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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1906)
the meeting adjourned,! of the people. Her ehoiee ought Wh« President Newell, of Washington capacity, I have been trying to do .... Abraham Lincoln. __ For years he mereiai intewta” over the people at'for ( 'minty ; Commissioner .Judd Gtr. to do her honor. . . . has been prominently connected with for the interest« of us all. Urge. ------- iij'of Union County, and Conjmia- The problem to be “In the larger field of National public work in Oregon and nothing and ----- many find the best man for f^r Oregon. Ureg“" Ik jB‘)ii( r A n v Carson ...._ . politics 1 am in accord with the ELECT CLEAN MEN. can be found to besmirch his record. ought to have a wide and l ( , ther8 assured their retiring pres- purposes of our great Republican He has labored diligently for the wel knowledge of the people, of their the c<)UIltlt.s they were Madras (Crook Co.) Pioneer. fare of the state. In no way can he President. He is but putting in ,d not forget the work he X Portland candidate is deluging Le numl»ered with that prevalent class practice, effectively, the funjainen- business, of their mdus ries, am The Old Story.— . the . fruitgrowers . . ...........- — ami ' the mails with literature boosting of present-day “politicians” whose tal principles of the party to which of the>r needs. He should be able had done for he can’t live without me Ito reflect in his own person and farmers when primary day rolled bis candidacy for the United States every effort ends in subservience to i 1 nave have uuwivu devoted uo my whole life. wuviv »** ’• There * — -—- - ,.u.nr‘i- new one; 1 told that »am« Senate, and there is doubtless not a bissism and in disregard to the wel may be dispute about details, but character the influence an* ■ I • around. _____________ your mother!” voter in the state who has not re fare of the country as a whole. He there, never can lie a controversy tions of the state. As tin1 111 The Automobile Fright-*, E. L. SMITH FOR SENATOR. ceived one or more of these commu is not afraid of responsibility and about the fact that our party is de- States senate is supposed to >• am Why don't ycu talk as wend*, nications. His "barrel” is said to be would not shirk his duty. His long voted to IO the VIIV UiA-lllDL doctrine vx of JUOV.VV justice to OUght to be the noblest d< 1 " ’• I Shaniko (Wasco Co.) Pepubliean. ney—Well! I cau't thluk wide open, ami most of the pa[x*rs and successful career in public af all and special privilege« to none. | tive body on earth. Oregon ought ;lfc>uud lion. E. L. Smith, of llood River, hair standing on end. in the slab- are carrying cuts of him fairs, his acquaintance with present- Theodore Roosevelt is committed to to give to that body the very best has entered the race for United No Earn ( ami numerous reading notices at so day men and events, and his upright that principle, and as I support him that she has. room Mi-Say, the gSS 1,^. Jfc,, Without depreciating any can- States senator on the republican time. CMntryaian Hmlde of ,‘lt «ax much |xr inch. In striking contrast character unite in making him a man in that course in mv humble capac ticket. With Smith. Cake, Lowell ML No.lt.lu't;Ilo,.k,.,1Ule^^^M is the dignified attitude of Hon. E. of whose class we have too few in ity aa a citizen, I should be proud didate to this office it seems that L. Smith, of IRxxl River, who is also public life. We need many more of credentials front Oregon to speak Hon. E. L. Smith, of llood River, and Bourne out for the senate hon A Vacuum—A pupil |u a , If, th. ors it has mixed things to a point a candidate for the Republican nom such men at Washington. of her officially in support of his fills these requirements. No man (Ma«a.)ad>ool was asked by hlt where the people of Oregon bet- ......... you can look upon the sit- ination for the United States Semite. <l( a knows t . . ” , E. L. Mr. Smith's candidacy for the sup great policies. ■ ■ better act piainted I nation as a free for all. Immediately upon announcing his people ’ s fikst free choice . ter. No man is I cant Just describe It." 8ald ?L t man, port of the people at the coming i it in ' “For the first time in our history with their industries. No man'Smith is a Wasco County candidacy, Mr. Smith forwarded his primaries should receive favorable best known ;....... j better what the people want and perhaps is tlu i-»- - Wanted a Circus. T!i e Cbl'J I resignation ax president of the State the people are to express their knows L----- --------- . Hoard of Horticulture and of the consideration. choice for Senator. I shall loyally and ought to have in respect to public man in the state today, lie ' ' ' ' Baku is wel well qualified, and would un- W.:s coming? .The Nurse-v,., ... I . Oregon Development League in or accept their verdict. 1 think that federal legislation. is From the Oregonian. . .................... .... ' >1*1 an able No man stands higher in the es- doubtedlv make Oregon I'm the trained nurse. The Child' der that these organizations might verdict ought to be expressed with 1-U i H«L oi i teem of of the the people people than than he. he. His representative in the halls ot con- see some of your tricks. be kept free from [«»lilies. His the (Oregonian Coast Special.) out undue solicitation ami only teem 7. — A Hood River, Or., March after a free and fair discussion. I commanding ability, the power of gress. ory of the direct primary law is that Those Foreigners—Doctor careful examination, s.<.. . it is for the purjsise of securing a committee of representative business want you to bear in mind that it is expressing his ideas with force substance is lodged In your eye free and uninfluenced expression of men ami local political leaders last not my claim or my interests or my and clearness, his charm and dig at w nls—Ot knowed ut! Tbot's what , the people's choice. The use of boo night tendered a reception to H<>n. ambition, or those of any other nity of manner, are such as be tiri» t git f ’ r wurrukln ’ wld them bagws E. L. Smith, candidate for the nom ^candidate that are at stake, hut your come the senator from Oregon. dle to corrupt public opinion and in She Whistles—An Irishman uu fluence the primary election is in ination for the United States Sen ¡own interests and your own welfare. a Scotchman one day why a rn I(J E. L. SMITH. direct opposition to the evident in ate. The reception was held in the Whatever has been in the past it is ■ engine was called "she." SaMj tent of the law, and is but a return parlors of Mount llood Hotel. The now the Senator of the people to Corvallis (Benton Co.) Times. plied: "Perhaps H' b on account of ^1 affair was in the nature of a love be named, ami he should lie named to the old machine methods. horrible nolae It makes when it «.I That the republican voters are Bui tile difference is not in meth feast, and those present took occa by the people, and for the people. ’ San 1 to whistle.” ready to go in a body to some man sion to congratulate Mr. Smith upon If it is not to be so, this primary od only. It goes further than that, and that they will go to some lead "There She Blows! ” — On the f0 :i>U“Vl‘,‘ ' law will have failed of its purpose. to the type of the men who are as his candidacy and to indorse him. What la the corollary of “honest a school of whales was sighted, t •sor*’ c er if he can be found, is likely. Mr. Smith had been ill for «ev- And now, my freinds, I want to as piring to l»e the Republican party’s graft?" Why, an honorable term In tlw the millionaire plumber rubbed t choice for United States Senator. eral days, and although somewhat sure vou that 1 shall always be Their friends claim that Lowell ot [>enltent!ary.—New York Evening Mall. hands In ecstasy. ‘ , aj- is The Portland candidate’s record weak, his r<*s|>onse to the address of happy to retain, as 1 hope always to Pendleton, or Smith of Hood Marshall Field was not the richest happy?” asked a passenger. "Beri> “ I11 for corrupting and debauching welcome and indorsement was de deserve, the good friendship of mv River, furnish the best avenue of man In the United States. He was whispered the captain, "he Itua^Bd rit escape. Both are able and both neighbors, and I bid you good livered in happy vein. The open legislators, his o|ien and shame merely the heaviest taxpayer.—Chicago each spout Is a bursted waterplpejRce a I are pure, and each has the advant less attempt to “buy up” the ing address was delivered by M. P. night.” ______________ be repaired at regular rates." Tribune. age of being outside the pale of the legislature during two senatorial Isenberg, who was followed by Hon. I’oultney Bigelow forgets that only What He Hurt.—A campaigns, is too recent history to A. A. .Jayne. Both speakers con E. L. SMITH FOR SENATOR. Portland strife. Standard Oil magnates are privileged Judge fell down a flight of stain. vB Smith in particular is a farmer, to handle legal questions flippantly.— cording his passage by a bump t|Washi need rehearsing. Standing out in gratulated the gm-st of honor and Condon (Gilliam Co.) Times. big enough for the position, and, Birmingham Herald. l«»ld contrast is the untarnished po spoke of his eminent fitness for the e- cry step until he reached the Mffitberh E. L. Smith, of Hood River, for litical record, the clean private life, high office of United States Senator. United States Senator is by far the what is best of all, with a mental Now they say the Chinese want a re tom A servant ran to his assim^B., uav Mr. Smith was visibly affected by habit and environment that has public. And yet It is doubtful If the and, raising him up, Bald: “1 the long years of unselfish and high- strongest and best man in the race minded effort for the ls*st interests remarks of Messrs. Isenberg and i for senatorial honors. He has kept him in perfect touch with the average Chinaman could pronounce the i your honor Is not hurt?” "No." )1’OL£0I1 great masses of the people word.—Cleveland Plain Denier. i the Judge, sternly, “my honor it of party and state, of Hon. E. L. Jayne, and said: hurt, but my head Is.” 11 “It is difficult for mo to thank never been associated with any of throughout his life. Smith. In this crisis in our coun It Is rumored that Grover Cleveland i mb rusi the various factions in the past, .... $12,000 v.. _ — try's development, when tlx* people’s you in fitting terms for this gracious and his character and record are Isn’t enjoying the salary lie Is | Not wonderful!—He pointed out ttiH best interests are at stake in the fight reception. I value your loyalty and above reproach. H>: has shown by PRESIDENT SMITH RETIRES drawing from one of the big insurance r.ewly arrived Paddy the grandeur tH FROM BOARD OF HOR companies.— Menqdils Commercial Ap- Niagara, with the worth, against corrupt capital, the people esteem more particularly because his work in the pi st that he. has Berlin now! Isn't it wonderful?” "WonthsH peal. TICULTURE. of Oregon should take the lessons of you are my neighlxirs and friends, the best interest of the state at ful!” replied Pat; "what's wontber' .'B •tel 1 If France and the United States were the past home to themselves, and ami lieeause. your welcome, 1 am heart. He has never bolted a my, c W. K. Newell Successor. "Why, to see all that water to combine against Venezuela It is be thundering over those rocks!" . ition send clean, honest men to represent sure, is not in the least prompted or ticket, he has never used subter- qualifit'd by political or other con Portland Oregonian, April 10th. lieved that they could eventually whip them in the United States Senate. ites w can't see anything wontherful In | fuge or graft in any manner to siderations than your good will. the South American nation.—Indlanap- E. L. Smith, who for six years I is —what is there to hinder It from “But I am not permitted to for further his political ambitions. past has been at the head of the.olls star- A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. log over? ” Clean, faithful, straightforward get that the occasion of your kind lioard, tendered his resignation as The world lost one of its bravest, Coals to Newcastle.—Wife—WbitiH Madras ((Took Co.) Pioneer. reception is mv candidacy for the ¡and capable, he ought to get the knlghtllest souls and the United States lion. E. L. Smith, of Hood River, United States Senate. That makes largest vote of any man in the president of the State Board of one of its most patriotic citizens when meant, John, by the phrase, ‘carrysB'1 iul,i i coals to Newcastle?’ Husband—It iH»®6 H Horticulture, at the semi-annual whose friends throughout the state it most appropriate for me to say race. meeting held yesterday morning in “Fighting Joe” Wheeler went out— a metaphor, my dear, showing the itfcuid < urged Inin to run for the guberna first to you, mv most intimate as tng of something that is unnecm?»ort t SMITH THE PEOPLE'S the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Chicago Tribune. torial nomination liecause they be- sociates, and through you to my Smith retires from the active head Former President Cleveland is weary Wife—I don't exactly understand Gsbntal I CHOICE. lieved that lie was pre-eminently the wider constituency, what principles of his Job as rebate referee for the big me an illustration—a familiar *jd $2, man to lead th<* Republican forces would lx* my guide in the great of Irrigon (Morrow Co.) Irrigator. of the organization in order to Insurance companies. '" I he question of Husband—Well, If I were to bring give his entire attention to his to victory, is going to prove* an equal fice to which, with some reluctance, tvl han hilsd ' home v nuiiie « a • book __ *__ eiiLiucu, .m i ‘ 'How Tlnw, Presidents entitled, Ti iu uenja Iiow to u) To'r'^H There are five ca.ididates in our campaign for nomination for what to do with our ex V - Prosilllasn ly strong candidate lor the United I have consented to stand. not yet been solved. — r St. Louis Globe- tb at WO uld be carrying coals to state for United States senator, United States senator. The meet Democrat States Senatorship, for which office “I fully appreciate the tremen four of whom are what might be __ dexico lie has announced himself. No man dous scope of the office. It has re called office seekers, and one, Hon. ing was largely attended by those Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Is a 1 in tlu* state has been more closely lation, not only to the interests of E. L. Smith, of Hood River, whom interested in horticulture in Ore great admirer of the friend of Poti- fcr a public charity, a note was gon. Genuine regret was ex phar's wife. Why not dedicate the ed up to the clergyman. «ittV ’ . identified with the state's develop Oregon, but to the interests of our the office is seeking. I pressed at Mr. Smith’s retire Sunday School to “St Joseph of the would be right for a bankrupt to ment during the past 30 years, and great Nation, for the Senate of the In other words. Mr. Smith is the ment. Egyptian corn corner?”—New York tribute. Having answered that hoik * knows better than he her pres United Stab's is not a tribunal only one of the candidates who contribution would be robbery, ent needs. In his capacity as presi merely for the aggrandizement of I was not a candidate until the peo Mr. Smith sent in his resignation Evening Sun. Marshall Field achieved distinction speaker added: “And, niy br< dent of the Oregon I development the states there are there repre ple—the voters—from every coun to the society some time ago, but action was delayed until yester-' not by l>eing the richest merchant in would most strongly advise you, League, Mr. Smith has lx*en closely sented, but is a Ixxly having in ty and almost every city, town and day. President Smith presided the world, but by being its greatest are not Insolvent, to contribute n^ut in in touch with the forces now directed charge, in the highest degree, the hamlet in the state demanded that over the meeting until after he taxpayer. A more substantial concep c oming, since. If you are seen tops permit toward the exploitation and devel weighty matters of our duties nnd he emerge from h s Hood River re had read his report; then he sur tion of probity is not possible.—Cum the plate, your neighbors will b»t* mu ou, opment of the country “where rolls responsibilities of one of the great treat and allow his name to be rendered the chair to Commis berland News. to say, 'That's he! That's th» h ess of the Oregon." Ills election to the est nations of the civilized world. used for that high office. rnptf ” i >twd Young Mr. Rockefeller tells his Bi sioner Wilbur K. Newell, of Wash Senate would not only be n just re To you, my neighlxtrs in our beau And why this demand! Be Ke Waited.—“Supposing yon x>m of ble class that a lie Is never Justifiable. ' ington County. Ex-Commission ward to a man who has given a good tiful little valley, I may express my When his turn comes In the Standard here In this comfortable sent by'ij Keri( many of the best efforts of his life hesitation in assuming so stupen cause the people—the voters—be er Janies II. Reid, of Multnomah Oil Investigation the public may look elevator while I match tbe«e two lieve that the state at large owes a County, when Mr. Newell was to the advancement of his state’s in dous a task. for some Interesting testimony.—Phila pies of ribbon," said Mrs. MsySO debt to Mr. Smith that can be par made president, became commis terests, but it would place him in a WILL LEAVE NO TASK UNDONE. sweetly to her husband, who had tially repaid by sending him to the sioner for the First District, which | delphia Inquirer. position where he could continue entrapped Into going shopping R,,me, "But I hope the fact that I ap United States senate, and they fur Senator Depew's colleagues gave him had been held by Mr. Newell. Mr. those effort« to the greatest advant preciate the magnitude of the trust a hearty handshaking "vindication” her. When she came back she Option age of his state. Then1 would la* will lx* some assurance to you and to ther believe that he of ail men in Smith has devoted a greater part when lie appeared in his seat the other contritely: “Have I kept you " ,the state is best equipped to rep of his long residence in Oregon to (iUj- .. This may encourage Senator Bur nn nnpardonably long time, you less "[«»lilies'' and more good busi the jx'Ople of this state that I will dear?” "Oh, I haven't minds! horticulture. Mr. Smith’s report ness sense in the election of E. L. j omit nothing that mv capabilities resent us in that great body. And the campaign is demon was listened to with interest and ton to venture inside the chamber.— he said, cheerfully. "I Just Jum?'*!^^« Smith to the United States Senate or resources can command to |x*r- Augusta Chronicle. than any other candidate who has form the task to your credit and to strating the power of the people it was plainly apparent that the I If Commissioner Garfield wasn’t get a car nnd ran out to the league grwnj and is putting to rout the theory speaker when he peared the end and saw most of the ball go"' V ‘t been named. mine. that the patent medicine method of his report was visibly touched. ting information from the packers for then I took a little r'’ prosecution purpose«, why then get It with Dorton in his new auto. I^^M "Of course, a Senator from Ore of advertising and cheap dema E. I. SMITH I OR SENATOR. After Mr. Smith's report was ut all? Was it to satisfy his curiosity gon must care for the intereats of i gogue promises can win against you match the sample«:" to supply material to magazine writ Pend (Crook Co.) Itnlletin. Oregon. 1 think 1 know what’ such a man as Mr. Smith, for now read, Commissioner A. II. Carson, or them. It’s so provoking 1" "el ers?—Dallas News. come In ngaln to-morrow, for tiff® the The reform wave that is passing tIn «e interests are. At least where with the primaries but a few days Charles A. Park and Secretary ... The victims of the "get rich quick” closing the store now." ®rt, a over the country, with its attendant I may lack knowledge, I know ahead of ns the triumphant elec Lamberson were appointed a com t systems are not all poor, superstItloua I exposures of graft and corruption in where and how to inform myself. tion of lion. E. L. Smith is prac mittee, by President Newell to Hard on Norah- draw up farewell resolutions to and ignorant men away from our cities. I esiden some of our heretofore most trusted I am not, I never shall be the can tically assured. Mr. Smith. The appreciation |(f I ake the frenzied financiers and see1 Scene: The Wilsons’dining r** U will public men, has set the people to didate of s|xvial interests. The how they, too, are swept away in bow lu tbo the' Norah, the slovenly coak, Pl!< thinking seriously and is impressing state, the whole state, and all ( HANCE FOR THE PEOPLE. Mr. Smith's services to tin* State whirlpool.—Louisville Post. head In at the door. Board of Horticulture and as tin m with the great need of electing that tends to make it great, indus Summing up the press dispatches, we ' Norah—Plaze, ma'am, will ” Berlin, Catholic Sentinel, Portland. president follow : trially, socially ami commercially, men of high eharat ter to public of might say that if he Is not killed in afther tollin' me whin I'm t" orning The election of a United States Whereas, The Hon. E. L. Smith, the hazing process, the modem fighting whether th* puddin's baked orn fice. Gixxl government has always morally and materially, that will be Senator 1ms hitherto been the far of Hood River, Or., commissioner demanded this, but the recent ex- mv great constituent. man in either arm of the service stands I Mrs. Wilson—Stick a knife l!" "Isilxir and capital, the country thest removed from the influence at large and president of the a reasonably good chance of dying from middle of It, and if the knife«»’ pMiire- are showing the people that clean the pudding is ready to *■ carelessness and negligence in choos and the city, agriculture and com of public opinion. The results State Board of Horticulture of tlu* okl age.—Portland Oregonian. s . ing their representatives, coupled merce, everything that constitutes have been widely unsatisfactory. State of Oregon, has voluntarily Senator Clark's feat of building a the table. with individual selfishness and dis the interests of the people, and all the For the first time in American his tendered his resignation as such railroad without bonds marks the ex Mr. Wilson. And. Norah. If 1,1 New Y. honesty, will never procure honest people, of the high and the low, the tory the people of the state have official, and his labors on behalf of treme of simple as opposed to frenzied com« out clean s' 'k knives In the house Into the pa—’ | government. Consequently, ns the rich and.the poor, these are, in my provided by law for an authorita the state have this day officially finance, and also discloses an idea Woman’s Home Companion. tive expression of the popular will judgment, the objects of the trust very w ended ; be it i which should make It easy for the Sen-1 p'ople se how largely our national .. ........................ udow Resolved. That we. members of nt,"r t0 ,,i!’l"',*e "f the $to.ooo,ooo government is controlled by the big reposed in a Senator of the great in the election of a senator to the OldeM of AU «■»* The oldest architect,. ru r injur trusts and combines, they are begin state of Oregon. I would not l>e I’nited States senate. the State Board of Horticulture, advantageously. There are more ways This law. enacted by the people express our sincere regret in los than one of killing that amiable dog, w d are believed ' Btion*' ning to |< ok alsmt for honest as well willing to undertake the office with inverting public—Nt. Louis Bepub-’ nion, i as eoni|H'tent men to represent them a lower idea of its responsibilities. themselves, imposes on them a ing a presiding officer so valuable, the lie. of the Nile In Nu tion bt at Washington men who are alxwe You ought not to in > ept a baser new duty. The individual elector whose advice and counsel have al | has all the responsibility. He ways aided us in our endeavor to standard for your standard. Forty years ago Ilobert E. Lee was these undent temple« evtn the suspicion of corruption. - , "1 could, perhaps, if I had time, makes his own investigation and build up the fruit industry of the offered the presidency of a 2 ortherh ■p irtmenta hew n out As tlx* llullftin has previously The largest single st«!'« u«e. ••PF* tell you of some things beneficial exercises his own choice, lie is Insurance company at a salary large stabs), I*. L. Smith, of H<*»d River, state; that while his labors offi work Is one which f' is stub a man. His n<cent announce | to Oregon that I am in favor of. under no dictation but that of his cially are endetl. we feel that his enough for those days, lie wrote that like projection along 5 mlting But I think I can, without imnuxl- he hadn't the ability or the experien, own conscience and the sense of ce ment to seek election to the United zeal, energy and personality as a to command such a salary, u-'ty. refer you to mv record regard- his public duty. The people of cit.zen of this state will continue . He was l«ng, flfty-two f< «t b Statw S nate withdraws him from In tl told that bis name worth It t«en— one account ■ )• r the gubernatorial race. While the ing many things that relate to the (Oregon have set themselves a to aid the horticultural develop “What Influence I was a boa _ have i material interests of our people. I splendid task, That task inv< lv< s ment with the me llnlletm Iwlieves that Mr. Smith of the state in the future as Southern people Is not for sale," __ said thick. could have sort is 1 the public better at : have not, as you know, waited for only their own interests ant I he ■ it has officially in the past. Lee. That ended the negotiation». — Be Not Rash , [election times to promulgate my welfare of their own state, This preaent as governor, yet there is no A. H. Carson. New Orleans States. One need not thru«t ‘ _ I I ideas o f those interests. They are law was not passed to enable doubt that he |xw?H's«es those qtiali- “ * * , Wnme Charles A. Park. raging furnace even though i'vcorvled in mv actions for manv the people to make a gift of a Conlda't See t», t> ■< of character ami statesmanship George II. I<amherson. that a precious Jewel lie« the J Poe-There to that exquisite ermturr. f at will make him a valuable mem venrs. and if you and the people of splendid honor, but was enacted to may be patient until the 9* . tod^o President Newell made his re- t - state a. » r»«bt me to the S nate MI«. Pearline, over there. Unlock for enable them to choose a senator ber of the Snale if elect,«! to that spent.—From "The Bishop • - port aa commissioner for the ' T” ......... ior me me the door of hope by Introducing me office. He has been a iifolong Re you will but afford me a wider field for their own interest, Oregon, ' First George II. Heard. District, and he dwelt at to that mixture of woman and angel. and endow me with a more potent has the first chance to accredit to «L In publican, having cast his first vote indoenre to do what, in my private ,the I nited States senate a senator some length upon the excellent Practical Friend—Can't do it. my Every baldheaded atto] work done by the fruit inspectors uy: <lont know the combination.—Bai vies a psodla. xvmw I 11 more American.
