THE EIGENE Wl'KKl.Y GV ARI».
FLOOD of oratory
ENGULFS CONVENTION
Till RSDAY. Ji NE. 25. l»os
It
I w
fti
must
d
th
al pi
a tua
w
d
i
1
1
net ion
d
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pa
"In
h a V. » I V
n<
i wl
18.—Nominating have been boti
V
and
aims
alike,
rincipal presidential
ship,
and
by
ti
d
made us follows:
'X-
counsel, each v. h
di
n
n tr
* w
ity and charat
n
\
third
V
1«
1c
c
SPEECH
our »orde
slantly in view
»III of
equal
ion
(IS
of g
BlKTON'
n
n
NOMINATING TAFT of a better a md
Jene y that
Vf
the s<
dl<
ing
. h
to h lu
und
a
man! ood.
■enown
They have not bet n i at
the candidate for the thir.l tern: We
rc u lie. In
ed
■epresentative
of
the
noblest
hold it'to be dangeroirs for a cabinet
administration of
,-ntion enters upon the temple of Pros perlty
id
I -This >
i in our uatioual life, William 11 officer of an administration, equip
and they are many no
ed alone by th te jew
I ex’? re: nsibllity of selecting a nate and opulent.
<>r )hio.
Ta
nio
ped with the power of federal pat
re in contribution
.------ , but nave
| «reeidenti x! candidate with the se-
ronage, to exercise his personal in than this man. for upo nhis shoulders
<.< >\ ERNOR II \N LEY
Irene assuranc. that the Republican that it should still m ore al
fluence so that a candidate, before fell the success or failure of the poll
to rule this peo- trophies which comme...«.cu.
I m ::’ • i 11 continue
1 ""
PRESENTS FAIRBANKS the fight is started, shall be able to cfes that have made the present ad
-mbled multitude in forcement of even-handed justice and
p W?1'3
guarantee in his column the vote in ministration great.
His life repre
the maintenance of that equal oppor
jiaf Jana l*a t ever pointed the way to
mor Hanley, of Indiana, pre- this convention
from every state sents accomplishment! his Life repre
l^ncù bene t i :it results for home and tunity which spreads hope and bless sented the ngme of Vive President south of the Mason and Dixon line, sents things done; and today he
If r the progress of the whole human ing even to the humblest home Fairbanks as his state's choice for and east of the Mississippi, not one stands before t
ountry as the most
I .re as th< recurring conventions of Since the day when, less than thirty
of whiih will add one vote to the accomplished man in public life In
Ith's’grand old organization? Yet we years of age, Mr. Taft denounced the presidency. He said in part:
"He
has
convictions
concerning
the
America,
Unperturbed by clamor,
lio not rei' ilone upon the regord of with burning words, a member of his fundamental principles of right and Republican electoral college
of
prejudice,
devoted
to
"We believe that the pioneer In free
Ithnt which it has accomplished. We profession who ha 1 been guilty of
wrong
and
the
great
public
questions
highest
interests
of the country at
Ij-.h..ize even more, its supreme flagrantly vicious practices and had that vex our people, and he Is not this movement who was g >od enough
large, he constitutes in himself and
[iuaiifieation to solve the problems of demoralized the community, he has afraid to stand for them in public to break the stubborn soil and plant his
record the positive guarantee of
the seed, is good enough to reap the
ever
been
associated
with
the
cause
Itk. present.
and in private. Had he lacked either golden harvest and bring it home In what the country demands today.
of
true
reform,
with
that
reform
I
It Is especially appropriate that
principle or courage he could not
"The elevation of this man to the
Ithis gathering should be held in this which will not content Itself with have acquired the leadership In Indi all its bounty. Through all the years
chief magistracy of the nation counts
Imirreloiis city of Chicago, whence academic dissertation or
hollow ana \\ ithout them her people would Robert M. latFollette has stood like for confidence, counts for business
a "bold mountain about whose sum
It’eaxures of a continent to lay them word*. He has been imbued with the never have honored or trusted him. mits the hurricanes have raved in prosperity. The assurances demand
Lie nteel bands of commerce reach spirit of action.
His advocacy of We publicly opposed the free coin
ed with the hour cannot be given in
lent In every direction, over plain and sounder conditions has never risen age of silver when many of the party vain and upon whose base the angry a higher degree than by hie selection
waves
have
beat
their
surge,
unsha
lever and mountain, to almost bound from a desire for the exploitation of leaders hesitated and were afraid to
His qualifica
ken and unshakeable.’ For ten years as your candidate.
less distance, bringing the richest himself. It has always been based speak
I'nder his leadership Indi he has carried this war upon the tions of mind and heart appeal to
1st jour ,eet- Here 11 was tf»at the upon unswerving integrity and the ana Republicans declared for the point of his sword and from the light his countrymen. In the performance
Irighteous uprising against slavery courage to speak the truth, as he un maintenance of the gold standard that gleamed from his shining blade of public trust and in the service of
|and Bourbonlsm, sprung from the derstands it, on all occasions, no mat many months before the party spoke was lit the blaze that carried forward ; his country, a statesman of the high
Inntions conscience, raised its first ter how influential or powerful the at St. Louis. To him and to them de the war in Wisconsin, fired the heart est rank.
Gifted with genius and
It-.umphant voice when Abraham evils which he may attack.
feat with honor was preferrable to of Roosevelt, an dtoday, like the ! backed by a record as proud as any
Lincoln was nominated. And here,
No one has ever yet assumed the victory at the cost of a debauched face of the morning, is leading the | »ver accorded to any living man, he
Lpin with notes of thunderous ac- presidential chair who has received a currency and a ruined national cred national crusaders along the pathway i Is the representative of a common
Llaim. enraptured throngs greeted the more ideal preparation for the duties it. These being morally wrong could of reform.
wealth of seven millions of people
,
haming of Garfield ,of Blaine, of Har- of that great office. As judge in not be politically right.
"The laborer Is worthy of his hire. unsurpassed in Intelligence and pat
|jison and of Roosevelt.
state and federal courts, as solicitor , "With equal courage- he has led Wisconsin offers her foremost citi riotism. and testifying in person to
Again Ohio presents a candidate general, as governor of the Philip his party In Indiana months since to zen, Robert N. 1-afollette.”
the most splendid type of American
|to thè National Republican conven- pines, as secretary of war, which has declare for the prompt and effec
citizenship, The time 1« at hand, the
|t >n In seven stubbornly contested included the work of colonial secre tive revision of the tariff immediate
opportunity is here, the hour and
|p-fsidential campaigns, sons of her tary and director of national public ly after the November election, what
the occasion demand that you should
tarred soil have led the embattled works, he has received his training ever the result of that election shall
today honor the great state of Penn
(Republican hosts to victory. The and has always shown himself mas be, to the end that the business lntre-
sylvania by naming as the candidate
Lieutenant-Governor
Robert
S. of this convention for the high of-
[Buckeye State has assuredly contrib ter of the situation and competent to ests of the country may not long be
uted her share of statesmen and gen- make more honorable and beloved subjected to uncertainty and that the Murphy, of Pennsylvania, placed fice of president our dlstlngulshed
hrals for the upbuilding of the na- the American name. There have been principle of protection to American Philander C. Knox In nomination for senator, the Honorable Philander C.
Ition. But that of which we are
Knox.”
krouder still is her stalwart citlzen-
Uhip—the mightiest bulwark of the
sE NOMIN VI ES
HOI TELLE
[Republic in every commonwealth—
dosi i’ll «. CANNON
[made up of America's free yoemen,
Lver ready to respond to the tocsin of
In presenting the name of Speak
Lami in days of gerii, or to crush
er Joseph G. Cannon to the conven
[corruption whenever
It raises its
tion Representative Henry Sherman
Boutello said:
menacing head.
From this cltizen-
khip, Ohio, in the supreme emergency
"Speaker Cannon knows the peo-
pie and sympathizes with them In
[of the Civil War, sent forth more
their struggles because his own life
[than two hundred thousand soldiers
has been one constant struggle.
[for our country’s defense, a formid
crowned by success.
His sympathy
able array easily surpassing in num
for the suffering and oppressed came
bers the world conquering legions of
to him naturally by Inheritance and
[imperial Caesar, and even larger than
early association.
His father. Dr
key army ever mustered by Britain
Cannon, was a pious Quaker who
four the tented field. But transcend-!
bore testimony against slavery, He
above all is the fact that Ohio is
4
was an early director in the railroad
kr.e of a matchless union of States
took all the passengers; the road on
[linked together in everlasting bonds
from which tho Republican party
nf amnity and constituting an em
which men journeyed only one way,
pire wonderful in power and almost
from the dark underworld of bondage
immeasurable in extent. Each sover-
up Into the joyous light of freedom.
k:,’n State alone would occupy but a
It is little wonder that with such a
subordinate place in the great current
father the son's first campaign work
nf the world's events, but when rep
and first vote should have been for
resented by one of forty-six bright
the great emancipator.
Kars on a field of stainless blue,
Not only does Speaker Cannon
»very one forms part oNan emblem of
know the people, but what is more
«cion and strength more beautiful
Important in a presidential candidate
nr than the most brilliant constel
the people know him, and those who
lation in the heavens.
PHILANDER C. KNOX.
know him best love him best, ills
FRANK HANLY
"We welcome the friendly rivalry
personality is made up of those man
»! candidates from other states—
ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE.
ly traits that attract the admiration
rrom the great Empire State, the
the presidency. He said:
of his fellow men. He has met in
industries shall be preserved.
Keystone state, Indiana, Illinois and
"From his entrance into the cabi the lists the bravest champions of his
"His character is as pure and
Wisconsin forming with Ohio a broad no years of Inaction in his career.
net of William
McKinley
and
»ipanse extending in unbroken sweep He has been continuously engaged in white as a marble shaft. ,His life, pub throughout his brilliant senatorial ca day. Sometimes he has been the vic
from old ocean to the uppermost weighty tasks, and each successive lic and private. Is clean and as whole reer the American people have never tor; often the vanquished; but al
bound of the greatest of inland seas. service has been characterized by an some as the morning light. Imbued been in doubt as to the attitude of ways he has been cheerful and stout
hearted, remembering the past and
Each of these present a leader among increasing Influence upon the most with a deep religious sense, he Is too Pennsylvania upon every vital ques Its defeats without resentment, and
conscientious
for
hypocrisy,
too
scrup
vital
questions.
leaders whose achievements and re-
ulous for dishonesty, too candid for tion affecting the public Interest. No facing the future ever with undlm-
po’n are not confined to the narrow
In the larger sphere of world pol
man In public life and occupying the med hope and courage undismayed
lirci’s of a single commonwealth. itics we are entering into new and deception. He has in marked degree post of senator in congress has more
"His opponents dwell upon his
the
genius
of
goodness
that
charac
Today with fervid earnestness we closer bonds with all the nations of
clearly, defined his position upon év- years as a handicap, but with him
terized
McKinley
and
his
home
life
ìb
sage a contest for the prize. Tomor- earth. Who is better qualified than
ery leading issue of the day.
years have brought no signs of age,
row. united for the fray and quick- he to lead America to her true posi typical of the best ther els. Across
"For the great office of president but only the wisdom of experience
its
threshhold
no
shadow
has
ever
rued by a common fiery zeal, the tion in this later day when the boun-
and Its serene philosophy.
If he
fallen. He lives In the open—a man
pamplona of all the candidates will
should be elected president next No
ly man, an American gentleman.
io forth with mounting enthusiasm
vember and re-elected In 1912, he
"Tt is said’he is conservative,
P vanquish the foe.
would at the end of his second term
and so he is. and yet withal progres
The most perplexing questions of
be four years younger than was
sive.
His
sense
of
right,
his
judg
May arise from the bountiful devel
Gladstone when he made his fare
ment. his poise, his balance, and not
opment of our material wealth. Such
well Apeech as prime minister in
his
'indiscretions,” make him great.
1 development cannot occur without
the house of commons. Why should
As president he will build up, no’,
Ibe creation of inequalities and dan-
not the United States have her grand
tear down, create and not destroy.
ters to the social fabric.
I most
old man
There will be no timid doubt, no
Strenuously deny that the American
halting fear, no government by im
"No one of this generation has
lusiness man or the American citizen
pulse. Correction of abuses, the reg
demonstrated so often or so success
perishes lower standards than the
ulation of corporations and the pun
fully his capacity for attracting the
FÜxens of any other country. The
ishment of offenders against the law,
confidence and the affection of hia
American people are by no means de
whether lndividuil or corporate, will
fellow citizens.
Nineteen times he
leaved But by reason of their busy
go on. but they will go on through
voters of a district that has no 8U-
wsorption in varied pursuits and of
the impartial enforcement of the law.
perior In the United States for In
Ibeglamour which attends success.in
and through dec'sions of the courts
telligence and patriotism, Nineteen
undertakings,
questionable
and not througl. headlines of the dai
times the seal of approval has been
bchods have been able to engraft
ly press. With him the 'square deni’
placed upon his character, and his re
aemse’ves upon the business of the
will be transferred from the forum of
ord, by those who know him best.
»untry. Rich rewards have too fre-
academic discussion to the field of
Thrice he has been chosen by the rep
n gained by some who are
accomp'lshed fact.
His ‘spear wl'l
resentatives of all the people to fill
Wne too scrupulous. Monopoly, dls-
know no friend.’ There will be no
the highest legislative office in the,
M«ty and fraud have assumed a
favorites, no 'immunity baths.’ Ht
land
What living man can give like
pWaence which calls for the ear
bellevt a not on y in government of
promise of retaining, as presidential
ly at'er.tlon and condemnation of
the people.’ and 'for the people,’ but
candidate, the support of the Repub
r*vy man who truly loves the re-
,n ‘government by the people.’
licans and attracting the suffrages
polir.
"Mr. Chairman, for these reasons,
of the three million first voters of
I Against all these abuses and in the
reasors which seem to be ccgent and
the country who can control the com
JOSEPH
■ restoring the old ideals of
abiding, Indiana nominates the Hon
ing election?
rw’,y and quality, as well as for
orable Charles Warren Fairbanks for
Priority will revere forever the
R* high.T standards of civic duty.
president of the United States.”
name of Abraham Lincoln, not alone
Pennsylvania
offers
’
o
this
conven
M ®an has stood pre-eminent, and
but
tion a man of splendid attainments because he freed the slaves,
r* man is Theodore Roosevelt,
rather because he emancipated his
and
ripened
experience;
in
private
COCHEMS
NOMINATES
CHARLES
W.
FAIRBANKS.
wa.ns' corruption in every form he
SENATOR LA FOLLETTE and official life without a stain; countrymen from thraldom to ig
F «et his face Wjth grim determl-
committed solely to the performance noble ideals in our civil and polit
F19®. Prompt and fearless in action
of his duty, and who, by training and ical life. And posterity will honor
Senator
LaFollefte,
of
Wisconsin,
darles
establlnbed
In
the
centuries
!
'hat intelligent leadership
was placed in nomination by Henry education, has become In the judg always the name of Theodore Roose
past
are
becoming
less
distinct
and
I k ai assured the establishment
ment of this country the first law velt, not alone because more than
," r era in which strong and kingdoms and races are beginning to F Cochems His address was lengthy yer of his time, the greatest states any living being he has lightened
and
completely
reviewed
the
caree
’
realize
that
they
all
have
one
common
alike must submit themselves ’
of LaFolette, as well as discussing man that ever held the office of at the burdens of the weak, but rather
F •>" Impartial execution of the law destiny?
because he has
emancipated
his
Secretary Taft has exceptional fa the political issues of the hour from torney-general of the United States countrymen from thraldom to un
pe» »a-
e<j of a strong, courage-
One
who,
following
In
the
footstejA
the
LaFollctte
standpoint.
He
«ai'l
,
*o restrain those destruc- miliarity with conditions in the dis
of the great Marshall, pierced with worthy Ideals in the world of busi
'
' China. We in part:
L' '
*’hich have asserted them- tant orient—in Japan. in
the vision of genius the obscurity ly ness and finance. And the name of
The
successor
of
Theodore
Roose-
r
a rhu time of growth and may rest assured that >ur 'raditional
ing between the power of the federal Cannon will always be linked with
lt
should
be
a
man
who
is
neither
fiould
b
P,' _
•• story of his achieve- friendship with Japan will continue.
government
and that of the state; that of Roosevelt as the Speaker who
rampant
radical
nor
a
cowardly
a
e up one of the bright- Moreover, the future
one
whose
intimate
knowledge of the stood by the President and helped
man
strong
to
un
mservatlve.
but
a
h in will
he history of this or the slumbi ring million
checks
and
balanced
upon both great to crystalize his policies into law
to
execute,
and
and.
fearless
and err
11 prove that today, as ¡ awae from th letharg of I
with
powers
gave
to
him
the p<rwer to To whom could we entrust
a
rights
of
all.
He
inserve
th
list to I
alixe tin the
hour of social unrest she
■
greater confidence the
perfection
w
point
the
pathway
of
aecurity
to
our
p
>
ougb
to
compre-
i
nun
trig
mist be
and w !
the man will appear dawn of fres r 11
institutions; one who believes that and extension of these policies in ex
a
producer
nd
•r acr
le with the emergency, look comes
t
<
the constitution shall not be treated ecution of the people's will
f'
□ th*’ tÄfl
>n
Amer
Mr President
and Genth men of
to take up the tasks Pad fl Ic from
Pre
)fl I
like the charter of a corporation,
arest
ndroua generation de and ne
the Conventton.
inventioi
I nominate as the
whose
interpretation
is-
confined
to
rt
;
o
»in
'X'
A • •
be so wisely and im- portion of hi ter
the letter of the instrument; one who Repu llcan candidate i for President
w fr
f
1
f ml
n
her.
ai
■med
as
his
great
see
from
kt
realizes that this Is a nation posses of t ;ne Fnlted States the Speaker of
It
and
ria
it
will ar 1
med as his great secre- <
d
g
<>d
sing
all the powers of national sov the House of Representatives. who
ir n»
’A
which know,
Ince the time when, in i
ereignty;
one who believes that the cast his first vote for Lincoln, en-
•n*
to
i
a
:
Ihm
xtpn
ÌAM1
I ■¡son's administration, nor
and
Grant
cringing
•d Congress under
i
principles
expressed in the constitu
strain
lo
** t '
as
of service
i
new era
crowned
a
generation
met—the one as so- thia
1
abso-|
tion
shall
be
applied
to
the
changed
r
of
try fron* a
t
&
I bravest
and
Roosevelt
’
s
strongsst
y Taft,
the other as a member retar
i
conditions
of
the
national
life
as
the
■>
P»
-J
g.i t
rial ism; big e
Me
of all. Joseph O. Cannon, of Illinois.’’ I
vice commission—they of
< national ar
cy
SHERMAN IS
NAMED AS TAFT'S
RUNNING MATE
Murpliy I« Noniiiuited.
J
y ». nt Thomas N. Mc-
1
\!1 t
he dIJ wli
r reward,
When t h<t‘ w.
v» it h Spain I
upon the
he was first t o of-
untr
rvi
il nd1 gave up hLs com*
mission a Rene ral of th»* inilltl a. to
take the P< »ait l<in of adjutant in a
regimeut or der»1■d to the front. Ap-
pointed Itite r to th e Fluff of lie neral
Lee.
he s<t»rve< 1
with
dUtln ct ion
throughout the
war,
commended
alike bv his superior officers and by
all with whom he was associated.
In recognition of his services l’resi
dent Mc Kinley offered hint a high
place in one of our new possessions,
which he-declined.
"He continued with unbated zeal
to work for the republican party,
and in 1900 ho accompanied Presi
dent Roosevelt in his great campaign
of that year, speaking with him in
«■very part of the country.
"Six years ago he was nominated
for lieutenant-governor of Massa
chusetts. Three times elected t > that
office, he was prom ted to the gov
ernorship and three times elected by
decisive majorities and is now serv
ing his last term.
"Such is the record of the man 1
present to this convention, in the
name of Massachusetts, for nomina
tion as vice-president
it is a record
of distinguished service to the party
and the state, generously, ungrudg
ingly given.
lie has been an able
and honorable governor, devoting
all his strength of body and mind to
the advancement of Massachusetts.
Liberal and progressive, his name is
associated not only with sound ad
ministration, but with the earnest
advocacy of measures which would
promote the welfare of the state,
and which were tn the interests of
the broadest humanity.
Of com
spicious ability, of remarkable elo
quence In speech.
of unblemished
character, a life long and loyal re
publican, he would bring to the ser
vice of the natlop the same earnest
faith In what he believes to be right,
that he has for four years given to
Massachusetts and to the service of
his party.
"I have the honor; the great honor,
to present to you for nomination, the
Hon. Curtis Guild of Massachusetts."
The seconding speech for Guild
was made by Chas. E. Osborne, Mich.,
whose address follows:
“From his state he had fought dis
eases In school and factory: he has
done away with child labor at night
and will abolish child labor altogeth
er, 1’ given an opportunity, lie has
divorced the saloon from politics and
the result is a reign of reason, with
neither blue laws nor the lid off.
under his leadership and a banking
under his eladership and a banking
law Inaugurated so safe that not a
failure occurred under It during last
year’s panic. Railroad and trolley
consolidation destroying competition
has been opposed by him and the
highest courts sustained his position.
Governor Guild s political belief con
tains the high sentiment that race,
color nor creed should give a man
office or keep him from It.
"He la a brigadier general In the
state service; rose from lieutenant to
colonel in the Spanish-American war,
accomplished civil and sanitary re
form in Cuba; broke up the death
stalking fever camps in Southern
Florida.
"There is no twilight zone in Gov
ernor Guild's conscience where duty
compromises with policy or right
with wrong. He is justly and kindly
in dealing with labor and has its
love, support and respect.
Governor Guild Is a powerful and
convincing orator and tireless and
fearless campaigner. He has trans
formed Massachusetts from 4 0,000
democratic to 100.000 republican.
The Nation needs him; the Repub
lican party must have him; President
Taft cannot get along without him.
Massachusetts
Republicans sift
their public men finely and at the
very forefront they have placed Gov
ernor Guild.
Nominate him and shouts of Re
publican victory will reverberate
from Itasca to the everglades; from
the Penobscot to the Pecos;’from
Hell Gate to the Golden Gate.
“He Ilves for those who love him;
For those who love him true;
For the heaven that bends above him
And the good that he can do;
For the wrongs that need resistance;
For the cause that lacks assistance;
For the future lu the distance.
And the good that men can do.”
When Mississippi was reached. Its
chairman seconded the nomination of
Sherman.
1 I as-
orulna-
to the
army of vote;
>nging to that race
for which th e Rep ubllcan party has
labored so hii rd an d accomplished so
much.
If. nliter » -lection,
through
the vlcissituillea of lite, the duties of
the chief
tçist rae■y should devolve
upon him, he is an • ply fitted by abil-
ity and expe rie nee t<> perform them
in a manner credi table to the party
and to the nation.
"In short. he combines all the ele-
menta neede d In a successful run-
ning mate at this psycholog'cal mom-
ent.
"Twelve years ago our party went
to Chic and New Jersey and chose
McKinley and Hobart
\\ < made no
mistake then, and we shall make no
mistake now, if history repeating it
self, we shall again go to Ohio an l
New Jersey and our ticket shall be
Taft and Murphy.
I nominate f>r
Vice-President. Ex-Governor Frank
lin Murphy of New Jersey."
Harry Sk'nner seconded the nom
ination of Sherman for North Caro
lina. Dennis Flynn of Oklahoma
spoke from the floor seconding the
nomination of Sherman. Tennessee,
through H. Clay Evans, and Virgin
ia, thorugh C. B. Slemp, seconded
Sherman.
The call then commenced, some •
states splitting their votes among the
various candidates.
When the issue was announced the
big Sherman picture again came to
the front and for several minutes
the convention was In an uproar.
Kliqriiuui Nominated.
The roll call on the first ballot
resulted; Sherman X16; Murphy 77;
Guild 75; Fairbanks 1; Sheldon 10;
absent 1.
Idaho voted six for Sherman; Ore
gon voted 8 for Sherman; Washing
ton voted 10 for Sherman.
Made
It
Unanimous.
Senator Crane of Massachussets
moved to make Sherman's nomina
tion unanimous. Governor Fort. New
Jersey, seconded and it carried un
animously and Sherman
was
de
clared nominated unanimously.
('oinention Adjourna.
After some further
business an
adjournntent was had at 11:47 and
the convention of 1908 had made Its
way Into the history of the country.
COTTAGE GROVE NEWS
OF PUBLIC INTEREST
POWELL—To the wife of Robert
Powell, near London, June 18,
1908, an 8 »¿-pound boy.
TIBHEI.S To the wife of Harry A.
Tlbbells, 10 S4-pound boy on June
10th.
GAROUTTE To the wife » f Job n
Garoutte, a 9-pound boy on June
10th.
TONOLE— To the wife of Jfhn Ton-
ole, at Divide, a 7 ti-pound boy on
June 12th.
DEUANEY— To Mr and Mrs. C. A.
iWlaney, of Curtin, June 6, a 10-
pound girl.
J F. Spray put a force of men to
work last Monday morning excavat
ing for the foundation for his new
brick on the south side of Main street
near the depot. This brick will be,
when completed, fthe largest in the
city. Its foundation measurement bi>-
In, 100x120 feet. It will have a large
basement and It is designed for a two
or three-story structure, but the upper
stories may not be added until later.
On the corner facing the depot will
be a large plate glass window in
which Mr. Spray has suggested that
the Commercial Club maintain a fine
exhibit of Bohemia gold quartz spec
imens quicksilver specimens from
Black Butte, lumber specimens, fruits
and berries, grains and vegetables,
where they could be examined by pas
sengers passing through our city on
the various passenger trains daily.
—Leader.
A Drain man tells the Nonpareil
that near that town he found a curi
osity In the shape of a snake about
2 % feet long trying to swallow a
snake about 3 feet long The smaller
one had the larger reptile "in" near
ly a foot and was straining every
nerve to get on the outside of his
victim. But Drain will soon be dry.
STEWART L WOODFORD.
CURTIS
J.
GUILD,
JR.
Prominent Republican leader of
New York who presented the name nf
Governor Hughes as candidate for
President.