THE EUGENE WKRKI.Y GUARD,
10
the president's re< om’nendation."
These remarks by Mr. Bryan were
called out by a letter writt-n by Pres
ident Roosevelt to Conrad K-ihrs, a
prominent citizen of Montana, in re
ply to one from the latter calling at
tention to a statemerr of Bryan s
that he (Mr. Bryan) was the presi
dent's heir and natural successor,
The president lauds Taft, saying,
among other things:
"I have striven as president to
A milk condensing plant for Eu 'champion In every proper way the
interests of the
wage-worker.
I
gene is now practically assured and would for no consideration advise the
it is expected that it will be in opera wage-worker to do what 1 thought
tion inside of six months. Such is was against his Interest. I ask his
the Information given to The Guard [support for Mr. Taft exactly as I ask
[such support from every far-sighted
today by W. G. Allen, who has been and right-thinking American citizen,
largely instrumental In securing the because I believe with all my heart
plant by inducing some friends of his that nowhere within the borders of
to send their representative here to our great country can there be found
another man who will as vigilantly
look over the situation.
As exclusively stated by The Guard and efficiently as Mr. Taft support
a few days ago, C. E. Rogers, repre the rights of the workingman as he
senting capitalist* who operate sever will the rights of every man who in
al milk condenseries In different good faJth strives to do his duty as
He will pro
parts of the country, was here and an American citizen
made several trips into the country tect the Just rights of both rich and
adjacent to Eugene to aster tain poor, and he will war relentlessly
whether or not enough milk could be against lawlessness and injustice
secured for the profiosed plant. Mr. whether exercised ore behalf of prop
Rogers made no statement as to his erty or labor.
" On the bench Judge Taft showed
investigations while here, but his re
port was undoubtedly favorable, as the two qualities which make a great
Mr. Allen has received information judge- wisdom and moral courage.
directly from the promoters of the They are also the two qualities that
enterprise to the effect that they had make a great president. '
practically decided to go ahead with
the work of building the factory
buildings.
The location of the plant has not
yet been decided upon, but several
lots are In view, and It will not be
long until one of them Is purchased
and active building operations be
gun.
(Special Correspondence.)
The plant will be a large one, and
Florence, Hept. 15. Percy Collier
according to present plans, if suffi
cient milk can be assured, it can take cut his knee quite badly while axing
care of 20.000
pounds each day. on his father’s surveying crew in the
While a plant of this kind does not mountains near Heceta Head. Nine
employ many
men,
It distributes stitches were taken to close the
He will remain at E. R. Mc-
many thousand of dollars among the wound
farmers and dairymen each month, Cornaek's, on the North Fork, until
and wherever one is located It Is a it Is safe to make the trip to Eu
great prosperity producer. The plant gene
Salmon fishing is very poor so far
will cost in the neighborhood of $35,-
and many of the fishermen are wor
000
The identity of the promoters of ried as to the prospects of their usual
the enterprise Is not yet divulged, income.
The sawmill at Florence Is ex
but suffice It to say they have plenty
of capital. They are personal friends pected to close in about three weeks
of Mr. Allen, who will look after because of a lack of logs.
The schooner Oakland, loaded with
their Interests here for the present.
lumber since Saturday and bound for
San Francisco, has been waiting for
the fog to rise on the bar in order t«
get out.
I
CONDENSED MILK
PLANT PRACTICALLY
A CERTAINTY
ON FIRST BALLOT
IT REPUBLICANS
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Saratoga,
Sept.
15.—
Hughes was renominated on
the first bai ot re< el v I
117
votes; Wdasworth, 151; Stew
art 31. A resolution to make
the nomination unanimous
was adopted.
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Berlin,
Sept.
15.—Ambassador
Hill was surprised when Informed of
the possibility of his nomination for
governor of New York by the Repub
lican state convention. He has not
NEWS NOTES FROM
LANE COUNTY COAST
PROBABLY FIGHT NEAR
BEER ORDINANCE
LilT LEIU.I.D DEFENDS
SPEAK Eli OF HOI SE
THURSDAY, HEIT. 17. 10OH.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
been communicated with on the sub-
JSCL,
MINNESOTA INDIAN
LANDS ARE OPENED
Duluth, Minn.. Sept. 15.—More
New York, Sept. 14.-* The action
BREUERS MAY TENT LWGAIJTY | of the Methodist denomination In than 46,000 acres of land, formerly
OF NEW CITY I.AW IN COURTS opposing Speaker Cannon on the Included In the Cass Lake, the Chip
ground that htt strangled the Little pewas of Mississippi, the Leech Lake,
—WERE DOING BIG Bl SI MESH field bill, which was designed to pre the Fond du laze, the Red Lake and
Wlnulbigashlsh
reservations,
vent the shipment of Intoxicating li the
IN EUGENE
quors Into prohibition districts, has were thrown open to settlement to
called forth a letter from Congress day in accordance with orders from
The city council last night passed man Littlefield to Mr. Cannon In the general land office. A large part
of the tract consists of good agricul
a law prohibiting the sale of non-in which he says:
tural lands.
All of the lands are
Doubts Validity of Bill
toxicating malt liquors in Eugene,
"As to the Littlefield bill, which I subject to entry under the homestead
which afftn-ts the sale of "near beer,"
which has been sold at several cigar was not able to get. reported from laws, and settlers will be required to
stores and soft drink places during the -committee at the last session, no pay $1.25 an acre In five annual in
An important provision
the summer. Each dealer who has o*'a has any authority from me to stallments.
handled this beverage has done a hold you responsible for that result. is one subjecting all of the lands to
big business with It from the start, 1 suppose I ought in fairness to say a pro-rata charge for draluage work
as it tastes very much Ilk»« the real this bill raised some grave and close that may be erected by the state of
While ( Minnesota under the terms of the
beer and has Just enough alcohol constitutional questions.
in It to cause an exhlleratlng effect feel that the bill would lie sustained Volstead law passed at the last ses-
if one drinks several glasses at one and I think It ought to pass, the Bion of Congress.
question is by no means free from
time.
One dealer early this morning, af doubt and I would not for a mo W.
ter It was learned that the ordinance* ment think of intimating that those |
had passed, telephoned to the Rose who take the opposite view are in
burg brewery cancelling his order sincere or dishonest. In fact, some
Atlanta, Ga.. Sept.
14.—W. R.
for aeveral kegs of the "mar beer,” of the ablest lawyers that 1 know en Hearst last night gave to the Asso
While 1 do not
but the brewer replied that the ship tertained that view
ciated Press a statement in reference
ment had already been made.
lit* remember to have ever discussed this to the published denial made by- W.
uM he would come to Eugene on the phase of the question with you, that J. Bryan of the statement made by
first train and secure a lawyer to see I understand to be your view.
Mr. Ilearst In his speech at th** for
"It Is not to be assumed, 1 take it, mal notification of John Temple
If the legality of the ordinance could
not be tested In the counts. Other that when a member is elected speak Graves for the nomination for the
brewers who furnish
the Eugene er he cease* to have opinions and Is vice presidency by th«» Independence
trade will probably co-operate with deprived of the right to express and party. The statement follows:
this Roseburg brewer in trying to maintain them that other members
"Of course Mr. Bryan cannot deny
enjoy, without subjecting himself to
knock th«- ordinance out.
living at my house, for Mr. Chanler,
tile question of being a dictator of the In his suit, made affidavit that he
bouse or reproached witli a lack of saw him there. Of course he cannot
BRYAN Asks TAFT TO
NPKAK FOR IIIMSEI.F virility. The election of a speaker deny that he met me at the dinner,
should not, In my judgment, emas
because Dr. Gardner and Mr. Mur-
Baltimore, Sept. 14.—"A
few culate either the speaker or the phy, of Mark Cross, were present at
That Intelligent, conscien
plain, simple sentences from Mr. Taft house.
the dinner at Dr. Cox's house at
will be worth more than the eulogy tious and earnest men should disa which 1 found Mr. Bryan,
that the president pronounces. The gree upon Important questions Is, I
“I have not mentioned Dr. Cox's
president's endorsement Is of no val take It, Inevitable."
name, but Mr. Bryan has seen fit to
ue unless the president will agree to
do so.
Therefore the whole truth
stay In Washington and see that Mr. I FAMOUS MINSTREL
might as well come out.
I I I VI I \ Ml It M M N
Taft makes good."
"After the dinner Mr. Bryan drew
IT EMMETT, IDAHO me aside In the...................
In these words Bryan summed up
hall, while ~ Dr. Cox
. —~~
tils opinion of the letter of President;
politely entertained the other gentle
Emmett, Idaho, Sept. 15.
Ill Hen men.
Roosevelt commendatory of Taft
"The president’s letter, however.! ry. the well-known veteran minstrel
' Mr Bryan said: '1 think I can
may be objected to as irrelevant. Im man. who has mining Interests at say positively that I will be the next
material and not the best evidence Pearl and Horseshoe Bend, making Democratic nominee, and I believe
If Taft was dead it would be Inter his home at the latter place, was i I will be elected. My position in his
esting to know from Mr. Roosevelt i stricken Tuesday with apoplexy, and tory Is si- lire. I intend to serve on
what he knows of Taft's opinions ami little hope Is entertained of his re ly one term. If you support the Dem
Dr Platt, of Marsh, was ocratic ticket you »111 naturally be
work, but as Taft Is alive ami able covery
to apeak for himself. It Is hardly nec summoned and Is doing everything th«* nominee next time, and if you
essary for Mr. Roosevelt to tell us! possible for Mr. Henry, but states support the nominee In this campaign |
what Taft will do. Taft Is running! that his patient is in an extremely, I will, of cours«, support you next
upon a platform which was so un crltcan condition.
campaign.'
Dr Platt reports that Mr Henry's
satisfactory that he had to amend it
"If this statement Is susce|>tllile of
In ••■v* ral particular:« and yet. even i right aide is entirely paralyzed and | any other construction than the one
He Is not I I put on It, then I should apologize
as amended. It gives th e public no, he Is entirely helpless.
«teflnite Idea of what Taft stand* for. > responding to treatment and steadily to Mr. Bryan
If It Is not suscept
It Is not stiff Icient for I he president, growing weaker, his ago being a ible of any other construction than
io mj h <• i- ift la a fri» •ml of laboi- ; strong Influence against his recovery.! the one I put on It. then Mr. Brvan
Has National R< piituli* n
Tart's frl ndsltllp Is to be determined, i
should apologize to me."
III Henry was on** of th** best
not |>j th< p resident'» « 'Udoraement, |
but by the in easur**s Mr Tafl advo-| known men in t.[i minstrel business
GOOD COUGH Cl RE.
♦ate*
Mr I' af' believe:s that labor1 tn th** United States. For many
.
RW4
organixatlons should r*ome under | years he toured th** cquntry at th**!
• the complete cure of coughs,
the operation of the anill truat law: head of a large and successful min
asthma and bronchitis and all
Taft Is oppos* •d to Jury t rial In cases [ strel aggregation.
Some eight or ten years ago Mr
complaints tending to consutup-
of Indirect coiitelupt. thu s denying lol
llverwort, tar and wild cherry
the laboring num th*1 safeguard 1 Henry became interested in a mining
for ages maintained an estab-
which is gua ranteed to every other property at Pearl and In tile follow -
Ing years Invested heavily, develop
I reputation as a standard
man tried In the criminal court.”
i remedy.
It contains no op-
Bryan de* I,a red T*'*'« position on ing his property.
or harmful drugs and can be
changed
1
the trust qu* st Ion 1.
Kennedy'* l.axattve Cough Syrup
with safety to children. Uric«»
ii ent and said |
the |»rerld**nt' a end ■
Sold by Linn Drug Co . NVil-
th** pr<*si<jent hai not i iucci eded in | iloes not constipate like most of the
Mfg Co, props., Cleveland, O. |
putting any trust magrigtea tn the old-fashioned cough cure*, but on
penitentiary, and aald only a few the other hand it gently moves thel
The
trusts have Inven disturb rd. and that 1 bowels and at the same time heals
abllshtng
there are more trust* in the country the irritation and allays Inflamma a «wir
■ for n xt
today than w hen Roose volt was in- tian of the throat. Sold by all drug su nine
nay come
to a h
augurated
gist*.
Bryan sail Taft had failed to ex
press himself clearly o n the tariff
Hood River ha* organised a "Vnl-
Dutch
quealion
Th ? platform does not use | *< • . > t ,<iu won sixty thre*> mem
Penn-
T * re are only tw > other slm-
th»» werd "r ♦•duct Ion.** but ”n»vls- bers
and
Hlck-
- • • ■• f zatlons In the Pacific
Ion," and T aft conatri•ea thia to
icilv
mean that so me will lx• raided an<i Northwest.
for
some will be lowered, t»nt gives no
11
i bu
I* W it' - Kidr* * and Bladder Pill*
Indication wh ether the iaverage will
and
be higher or lower thau now. Bry- are for weak back, backache, rhe.:-!
•
an «aid :
"And so In regard to i»11 questions bladder and all other annoyances dii’;
at Issue. Taflt mu at ma ke bls post-1 t. <• *k vtdney*. They are sold by I
Ho canno t rely upon all druggist*.
tion known.
ANO ISSUES SECOND
CHALLENGE TO TAFT
Philadelphia, Sept. 15.— Wm. J. dentally to consult with the Demo-
Bryan arrived today H orn Baltimore.' cratlc leaders over the outlook in this
-L
_*w...i..»i„
. State. State Chairman Robert S.
and was given an enthusiastic recep Hudspeth will endeavor
to secure
tion. Addressing the public from a Mr. Bryan’s promise for a return vis-
platform in front of the Philadelphia
Ume n^t'month^ir^riev?»
Record office, he araigned the elec- ‘ "
*.ooc “
-
-
that a few speeches by the Presiden
tion methods of Philadelphia, and tial candidate will certainly result in
said the Democratic platform was of a Democratic victory in New Jersey
fensive to the bosses generally and
November.
very offensive particularly to the next
It is a fact well known that a con
bosses of Philadelphia. Referring to siderable element of the Democratic
the results In Maine he said:
party in New Jersey would have pre
"Maine has returned the lowest ferred Judge Gray of Delaware as
Republican majority in 27 years, and the nominee for the Presidency. But
to be conservative I have to concede! since the Denver convention the rank
on this showing a few states to the and file of the party in this state has
Republicans."
fallen into line with a readiness that
He said Taft promised prosperity has both surprised and pleased the
and that President Roosevelt en Bryan campaign managers. With
dorsed the idea, but he asked: "How more or less dissension existing
is Taft going to give prosperity
when his godfather, Roosevelt, al among the Republicans the Demo
crats regard the outlook with great
ready has a panic on his hands?"
At luncheon Bryan was the guest satisfaction.
Governor Fort was elected last
of the New Jersey committee in
charge of his visit to that state this year by a plurality of 8000, which
represented in its great fall from the
afternoon and evening.
80,000 plurality of President Roose
velt in 1904 not merely a decreased
Republican vote, but a largely in
creased democratic vote.
In every presidential election since
Philadelphla, Sept. 15.—"Taft is
dodging. He cannot escape from the and including 1876 until 1896 New-
Issues. He will not be permitted to Jersey went Democratic. Two years
run away from them.
He has ac ago the Democrats won four out of
cepted the nomination of his party, ten Congressional seats and missed
now let him take the people into his winning two more by a few hundred
confidence and interpret the platform votes in a total in the two districts
so that the public may know where of about 73,000.
he stands and what he Intends to
do.”
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS
In these words Bryan In an inter
IN CONVENTION.
today
on
his
way
from
Balti-
view
more issuea another challenge to
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 15.—An un
Taft.
usual situation faces the Democrats
Bryan said he had been a tariff re of Connecticut, who have assembled
former for 28 years, that he had ad here for their State convention to
vocated the election of United States name candidates for governor and
senators by the people for 12 years, other Btate officers and for congress
and that he had favored an income man-at-large. While it appears to be
tax for 14 years, but Taft was only the general feeling among the lead
now coming around to his position on ers that the party this fall will en
these questions, Bryan further says joy prospects for success
greater
he advocated the Independence of than usual, it seems probable that it
Filipinos
In
1906.
and
that
Taft
the
will be necessary to draft a guberna
has this year admitted that the pao- torial candidate to head the ticket.
pie must ultimately have independ- No fewer than half a dozen promin
ence.
ent Democrats have declined to enter
"I have celled atention to the fact a contest for the nomination. The
that Taft made a mistake of $114,- convention meets tonight for organi
000.000 In his estimate of the cost of zation and will be presided over by
imperialism.
Mayor Ignatius A. Sullivan of Hart
"Taft Bpends some time on the ford, as temporary ohairmau. To
money question. The money question morrow the nominations will be
lias been taken out of politics be made and a platform adopted.
cause the unexpected discovery of
gold has given the increase which
TAFT TO MECT NEGROES.
waa demanded by the Republican,
as well as the Democratic party,
Lexington, Ky.. Sept. 15—The
Taft cannot escape the issues. Will
he define his position on the tariff, Colored National Baptist Association,
on labor, on the railroad question?. the largest organized body of Chris
He will not be permitted to run away tians in the world, opened Its annual
convention in Lexington today
The
from them."
delegates number about 1,000 and
among them are many of the espec
BRYA.V INN ADES
LITTLE JERSEY STATE ially able men of the race. Follow
ing the adjournment of the conven
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 15.—William tion next week a large delegation
J. Bryan came into New Jersey today representing the association will call
to deliver a speech or two and inci-’ upon Judge Taft at Cincinnati.
JOHN TEMPLE
CARRY MAINE BY
GRAVES GOES
HEARST TICKET
SMALL MAJORITY
Portland, Me., Sept. 14.—The Re-
Atlanta, Sept. 11.—Two thousand
persons listened to the *ormal no publicans carried Maine today- by
tification speech
John Temple over 8000 plurality as against 26,-
816 in the last presidential year and
8064 in 1906. At midnight the re
turns for governor front 468 out of
519 cities, towns and plantations
give Bert M. Fernaid. Republican.
72.117; Odadiah Gardner, Demo
crat. 64,993. The remaining places
in 1904 gave Cobb, Republican, 1630
and Davis 730.
The Democratic
ed more titan 13,000 over 1904.
while the Republican vote fell off
about 2500. The Republican plural
ity is the smallest recorded in a pres
idential year in 25 years. The two
parties split even in twenty cities.
each capturing ten. The voting was
particularly heavy in the rural dis-
tricts owing largely to th*» popularity
of Gardner among the farmers.
Joi: CANNON
Canton. III., Sept.
tral Illinois Methodist Episcopal c<
i n-
ference today by
unanimous > v •
adopted resolutions condemning
action of Speaker Cannon in "re
Ing to allow a vote on the Llttlef
bill," and suggesting that "i
resentatives as lack the ele
statesman ship should be r
private life." The resolu
// ‘
eludes:
"We urge upon the peon
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
of all lawful means ni
defeat of J. G. Cann
Graves as the nominee of the Inde the house of represen
pendence party for vice president at
the Casino theatre tonight.
Presi
dentlal nomine«» Hisgen. W. R. Hear«
and a score of other prominent me
participated on the platform Gravi
was given an ovation and
Hearst and Hisgen filled th.
Ix>* Angele*. Sept. 14
Hearst's address was d
dlspa'ch from Fort Hua
his leaving the Jiemocratlc
Ari*., say* th
said if Bryan was sincere he I Brvs
wart, who has I
would not
have approached
exiled at F
hs ago asking hint
the
campaign in t
ordered
ort four vears
rded Brean
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CAOTOT1
S»«-< the
It I*
TIM WOODRUFF
SAYS HUGHES WILL
CAUSE BIG SLUMP
* *♦♦♦♦♦44*4444 4
4
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 14. 4
—Discussing the governor 4
ship with a large group of up 4
state delegates to the Repub 4
lican convention. Republi 4
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4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
can State Chairman Woodruff
declared that if Hughes is
renominated by the conven
tion it will mean this fall the
greatest slump the Republi
can party of the state ever
experienced.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4444444*4444444
Oyster Bay, Sept.
Eczema Began When a Tiny
and Lasted 1 Years—Tore
from Face Till It was Ml Raw-
Screamed with Pain and Could
Sleep—Though SpecialistsFaiiei
CUTICU3A EFFECTED
A WONDERFUL
‘When my little boy wu ,i,__
Old an eruption broke out“n L’S'
1 »"ok him to . J?
«
14.—President
medicine, bS*?
face xept on LJ*
worse until it V .““<
'■»‘1 that no .
whole fsog
X
1
L
WÍ j K
¥
F I
ELIIIÜ ROOT.
Secretary of State, who Is chair
man of the Republican state con
vention of New York at Saratoga.
Roosevelt's position on the question
of the renomination of Governor I
HuVhes is set forth In the following
official statement from thhe execu
tive offices today:
"The president has been in com
munication with Secretary Root and
Congressman Cox in reference to the
governorship situation and has au
thorized them to state that w.hlle he
has no intention of dictating, yet to
all hl* friends who have spoken to
him on the matter he has said in the
strongest possible terms that he fa-!
rored the renomination of Governor I
Hughes."
HUGHES' NOMINATION
SEEMS CERTAIN
“s
looked 2
x r.sr |„Hce of
nearly ■ «et*
vr.^tpcv' 1 «p.h hlg
day and _ inglit.
___ Th,.
__ n I tooO
all th« b*t’8peciaii«tH in ,kin
but they could
n t do much for^m
foTJ?
- - ------
He aomPtunPH
with
when I put on th** salve thev zav- ¿7
“When he was iwo years old S
eczema got on his arms and l„p
that I hail to keep th**ni l.andapd in
anti I made gloves for his hand« ao £
nails could not poison him worse.
could not get a night's sleep in mootta
and mv husband and I were all bro,«
up. Then my mother asked why I
did not give up the doctors and try
Cuticura. So I got a set and he ’«fc
relieved the first time I used them,
the Cuticura Ointment Mt no
He used to wake up and ask for Cuti-
cura to lie put on when he itched n
badly that he oould not sleep, and ba
would say. 'Oh! .Mama, that n.ac,
my sores feel so good!’ I gave ti»
Cuticura Reined i'W a good trial uj
gradually the ecB«»ma healed all m
and now he is as well as any other chi
dren. He ia now seven years old ud
the cure has lasted two months, to [
think it will never return. I cut
tell you how glad 1 am that Cuticwx
did such wonderful work in our tsa
and I shall recommend it everywhere.
Mrs. John G. Klumpp. 80 Niagara St.
Newark. N. J. Oct 17 and 22. 1W7"
A Unxle set ot CUUcura KemelM. r >«anu«»
Cuticura soap '2&o i. omUueot (Wc us! Kwe
vent (50c >. or Pn:« 24.- per vial of ® s Ca
sufficient (o cure Sold tlin, albou* the vomi nw.
Drug a '-hem Corp Hole PruM Biotso *Ua.
•r- Mailed Fro«. Cuticura Bout on Stu Diaaat
Our Fall Suits
Will Suit You
Saratoga. Sept. 14.—That Gover
nor Hughes will be renominated in
tomorrow'» balloting became all but |
a certainty today, The arti-Hughes
faction states that the "responsibility
We have largest and finest
will be placed just where it belong-
line we have ever car
ed."
The convention will meet at 8
ried in stock. The fa
o’clock this afternoon, and the fea-
mous Michaels, Stern
ture of the day is the speech of Sec-
retary of State Elihu Root as tem-
& Co’s brand is unex
porarx and permanent chairman.
celled by any line of
One of the most active and deter
mined of the anti-Hughes leaders,
Men’s Clothing in the
after a canvass of the individual del
market
and we are sole
egates. gave the Associated Press a
tabulation showing the strength of
agents for Eugene.
Hughes to be 323. whereas the most
conceded him in the calculations of
Ov.r clothing is made to
yesterday was two hundred.
look well—the latest
Fight on Platform
Indications this afternoon are that
creations in style and
the fight on the platform will be as
pattern.
bitter as the one for the governor
ship.
Probably there will be little
difficulty in getting through a gen
You will find them reas-
eral endorsement of the adminlstra-'
ably priced.
tion of Governor Hughes, but the
trouble will be mainly over the antl
We carry a complete line
race track gambling bills and the
governor's recommendation for a di-
of furnishing goodsthat
rect primary election law.
cannot be excelled in
Address
the city, and our prices
In his address Chairman Root said
the convention should nominate a
will be found lower than
successor to Governor Hughes in
many of our competi
such a way that the Empire State
shall surely cast her electoral vote
tors can afford to sell
for a Republican candidate to suc-
for. We own our own
ce«*d Roosevelt.
The speaker com
part'd the records of President Roose-
store and have no rent
vent and Governor Hughes, and said
to pay and are content
that more tuai. ordinary vigor and
sternness in enforcement of the law
with small profits.
had characterized the conduct of the!
executives, and declared that in en
You are invited to come
forcing
the
anti-gambling
laws
and look at our goods
Hugh*s had only performed his duty,
and the question the voters would an
whether you buyer not
swer in November Is "how shall we
secure a continuance of the good
government under which we have
attained our blessings."
He »poke of the work of the two
parties and dec'*red ’hat the Re
publican party shows performance,
while the Democratic party tenders
nothing but promises, and that In
the second Cleveland administration,
when the latter party had control, the
East Ninth Street
promises were not kept.
Secretary
Root concluded
speech as follows:
"What is furnished by the record
of the Democratic party at large to
snow that it is coni|>elent to main
tain the prosperity we have, and ex-
ee i*,> jj,.. promls«*s of reform It ten
ders? No proof Whatever of that Is
ottered. Ail the evidence we have
is th<> oth»*r wav. The majority of
us have not forgotten the second ad
ministration
.t Grover Cleveland, i
w-hion ended on'v on the fourth of
March, 1897. The Democracy then
had its opportunity to .show the!
world what it could do with govern
Seattle, Sept,
ment. for It possess« d ' the executive
ofth-e. a majority of the senate and notices of assessr
a majority of the house. Its op por- Lake Washing' ’
In the-
tunity to exercise that control for mailed.
t ie public benefit was w ,.«ted. Dts- 225,000 descript
cord and confusion reigned through- most all there is
ars. Incapac- canal extends th
ronclusions or ger S uind throu
ake
tion was dem Lake Union to I
's* re kept, no w'lil cost $3.50'
government pay
vid«» a fresh wa:
shipping.
ED. HANSON
Frank G«
few days.
hi* way hoi