WELTEBS
51 P
f UNABATED
Ju,r .hone iIUi
". ...4day.
3 .... ere tolls-
H"..'.:. of pro
i. nu"a 7 the pait
ihe hot wave Je-
l ?-rln.
jrtll mi"-
. "j"uy 7. Sight
' ..L.mtlons are
Bornliifr
EREAT
CONVENTION HALL
d From Page Oae.'
holding on
utmer of red, white and
,lM tie painted portrait
Above the picture was
Nebraska." It created
rim. California follow
,nM banner which -bore
lot Bryan, the delegates
bleat fans ana swan
''l!,000 people 'In the
convention was called
lied to Order.
t 1! o'clock Chairman
fcht the gavel dewn and
Tentlon to oraer. nun
ggaxt made a brief aa
the convention was the
leal gathernig ever as
e United States, paying
ribute to Denver.
Taggart's remarks the
h ih nfffclql rail nnri-
Id to deliver the prayer.
cted by the national
laid Chairman Taggart,
temporary officers of
aid the clerk will !"ead
Dames were announc-
Innirr Officers.
re the temporary offi-
Inventlon:
kluirman, Theodore A.
Iretary, Urey Woodson,
neral secretary, Edwlnl
pgton, D. C.
fcmaries, Charles S.
bta, Ga.; K. C. Ulch-
t. .Neb.; C. A. Nash
iward Cahlll, Spring-
Reld, Rawlins. Wvo.:
p. inoianapolis, Ind
firms, John I. Martin,
Ind.
. imesi
,an' K- D. Crutch
apher .w. B,1nl.
4y (opening nay,
Wednes'iiai. u....
ilenv". Colo.:"Th
P. T.
Rani
scy,
nas rhoQ.. !
rva 1 u- .
". as ih- .... . I
"f iki. ca icq ,
Nstr
eet.
There were loud colls for Parker,
who went to the plJfcorm to offer a,
series of resolutions, which he read.
Parker seconded Dunn's resolution,
wi,ich was adopted by a rising vote.
t 2:31 p. 'u- tne convention ad-i
joiirned till tomorrow noon.
MXSOX AND fiAXS
T OMKKT AGAIN
,, .. San Francisco, July 0. HattlliiK
-A breat.i'-"', Joe GaI18 wn nieet lu
. ... , tills -.si- - .li-j K.,l t
the prize ring iur u. mou uauic kji
the lightweight cnaniiminsnip oi me
world, probably at Tex Rickard's
GoUlfleld arena, either on Labor Day
nkesT"1 lor Septemuer uua nuu uu-
' - hroili of alri ,h flcht. Nelson Is willing a'nd
pd " ... th ureal-1 Rickard is so anxious he has an-
A ,ted tene- nounced that he will guarantee a
n"-- . - t'lft Ann -
purs? ' f"i"" i
PRESIDENT WIRES
GOOD WISHES TO
ATLANTIC FLEET
a Oyster Bay, July 7. Pres-
ident Roosevelt has sent to
Rear Admiral Sperry, com-
mandlng the battleship fleet
at San. Francisco, a telegram
expressing his good Will -to
the officers and men on the
eve of their departure for the
trip around the world.
San Francisco, July 7. Because
of an outbreak of scarlet fever on the
Nebraska she will not sail with the
fleet this afternoon, but will be sent
to the quarantine station at Angel
Island, In San Francisco bay, for fu
migation. There are eight cases on
board. After fumigation she will
join the fleet. at Honolulu.
PITTSBURG MILLS
FULL TIME AGAIN
Pittsburg, July 7. Nearly 50,000
men in the Pittsburg district who
have been more or less idle for
months iast returned to work today.
Before the week is over,- it is pre
dicted the Pittsburg district will have
practically returned to the prosper
ous condition which was interrupted
by the financial cloud last October.
The United States steel corpora-
K. Keane o( Wvoming, I tion, Instead of operating its Home-
stead, Edgar Thompson and Du
quesne plants on half time, will go
on full time, for the first time since
the flurryi
BISHOP POTTER SEEMS
SURE OF RECOVERY!?
Cooperstown, July 7.
There has been a great
change for the better in
Bishop Potter's condition.
It Is thought his recovery
is sure.
,SEVEXTY-TVO DEAD
j ' AXI) MAXV HIKT
rks, William McRnlrv . ago, JU'y ,
-The Tribune fo
!!. T. F. Smith, New ! L?5g.: . . . , .
illiam E. H. Bvrne """"'j-iwo oeaa ana zud injured
Va.; C.J. Gavin Den-1 second day totals of the ac-
's P. Horrocks Little ' cident3 attending the celebration of
;ph L. Rellly Indian ! the Fo,lrth ' July In the United
oiar.es. nils breaks all records of
deaths since 1899.
The number of deaths for this vear
int sergeant-at-arms ;reI'orte(1 "P to 3 o'clock this morning
liana. ' I 's I3 more than at the same time
eper, Eugene W Sul-ilast year' In 1905 59 were dead nt
I the same hour. The number of In
Ruby LaFoon Madl-i 'i"ries' however, is only two-thirds of
V. Allert ;the average for true last five years.
pnhy, Leavenworth'' . 8 ls reR'"'di'd as an indication that
H- Lovelace St ! aSUatlon for a sane fourth is hav
Collier, Memphis;:"18 effect'
Ernst, Decatur Imi ' lhls yer the fire loss Is $535,-
0 secretary v';B. which is above the nverae-e for
nville, Ky. ' ' I the last ten years.
'0 chairman r I S
WELT, 1RIM,IXG.
For up-to-date well drilling see
LaDuke & Leffler Co., well drillers.
Tel. Red 5121. 999 Villard Bonl. t'
Phone Red 1421. McVay's Trans
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently nnnn th lmwoio DnH
! thereby drives the cold out of the
we Kerch, Seattle ! B-V"'em- Sold by all druggists.
Kodol will without doubt,' help
"IIVUI1H Wnn naa atnmnnV, t..n l ..
nr.,, .... . . ' '
ad . j . ,lnn, ' h , 'T, ! , , ,
uuuea unan- j llullu'i- iirne inuoi tuuay
I and Cont nue It for tha ohni-f flmo
Rlrman Bell was then "i'3.' 11 ls nece8sa""y to give you coin-
'norm, and was lih. . "-oaol ls sold by all d
Irug-
R. C.
MORGAN'S FUKXITIRB
FACTORY
...ica ana 1 "nure manufactured for
' Nehr.i, . ! wholesale or retail trade. Satisfac
3lces , '.r,feied ' '',1,F"llranteed- Factory at east end
i. ces 'or the late."' Fifth street. Repairing solicited,
anci, , . fhone Black 5391. Residence phone
solution as rli'aS"rl' -
lifnsn.'of LouUvnie"'w Po"h furniture at Chambers Hard
cn Poultry Store
GaraRt Egg
Want ..
nave them. AUn
Na!w,. r ,ms and trysand youneO
Phone Main 645
CHAIRMAN BELL'S
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
(Continued From Pago n,10.)
not, plaiv some r
corporate!! greed.
'striftions mi in.
We
inquiry
ue now confronted with ,)ie
W hat as.-inr:iii,... i, .. . l .
.iiui.li.... . i"i'
use the forces at lis command to re
store he people to their rights': I
L . -80 ,liUf"rm 11 di" " '""
e en a decent pretense of champion
ing the people's cause and the pro
ceedings of that convention are glar
ngiy nslncere. It was noted that
two elements were present at that
garnering, one with sufficient voles
o adopt a platform and nominate
Its candidate fur president and the
other powerful enough to unwrlte
hat platform and tie the hands of
i-s nominee. The distinguishing fea
ture of the Chicago platform Is its
oft-repeated promise to do a lot of
things that the republican parlv has
heretofore failed to do. Th.it party
went to Chicago fi-ah from the halls
of congress, where an overyhelmlng
republican majority in both branches
enabled it to propose and adopt any
legislation it chose. Does the repub
lican party believe that it can be ab
solved from its dereliction of duty
by an empty promise to do in the
future what it has wilfully failed
to do. In the past? Some one has
suggested mat this convention should
publish an indictment against the
republican party. We can probably
expedite the proceeding by entering
the plea of guilty that is contained In
the Chicago platform, simply chang
ing the words "We will" to the words
"We did not" to conform to the ad
mitted racts. We then have the fol
owing . republican confession of
gum:
"We did not revise ,th tariff "
"We did not amend th antl-trnat
laws to secure greater effectiveness
in tne prosecution of criminal mo
nopolies." '
We did not add a singlo line to
the, interstate commerce law giving
tle federal government supervision
of the Issuance of stocks and bonds
Dy interstate carriers.
"We did not enact a currency mea
sure that would mitigate the evils of
a financial panic, such as has re
cently prostrated the country under
a repumican administration."
"We did not limit the opportuni
ties for abusing the writ of injunc
tion." "We did not establish postal sav
ings banks.
'We did not establish a bureau
of mines and mining."
'We did not admit Into the Union
the territories of New Mexico and
Arizona as separate -states." '
The last congress was in session
during a financial crisis when in
numerable banking Institutions, pre
ferring a holiday to a funeral, closed
their doors and filled the minds of
millions of depositors, with anxiety
and fear. The sentiment' In favor
f postal savings banks, which had
been steadily growing in this coun
try, became almost universal during
the recent panic. So insistent be-
came the voice of the people that the
president sent a special message to
1 congress urging the establishment of
i postal savings banks where the earn
ings of our people might be safely
deposited under the direct control
and responsibility of the federal gov
ernment and where no peculating
bank cashier or gambling board of
directors could eat up the savings
of years.
"The expenses of our government,
even when most economically admin
istered, will always require substan
tial tariff rates, for the customs du-
Itles will always be our chief source
of revenue. The amount and distri
bution of these rates must always he
determined along equitable lines,
keeping in view the greatest happi
ness tn the grsater number anil par
ticularly withholding the shelter of
the tariff from those who use it. not
for legitimate self-protection, hut for
j the criminal purpose of extorting
me lilSL UOIHii uuui
consumer.
"The corrupt use of large sums of
money in political campaigns Is large
ly responsible for the subversion of
the people's will at the polls. The
masses are awakening to the realiza
tion of the great power of gold in
contests that ought to be determined
according to character of nominees
and the soundness and morality of
political issues; and there Is a gen
eral demand for publicity In the col
lection and use of campaign tunas
so that our citizens may .know
1 wiieiiiei
whether a political party has pur-
' .
'chased its way into ottice or nas won
Ka victories liv honest means.
"In the Chicago convention a mi
nority report of the committee on
resolutions containing a declaration
in favor of campaign publicity was
overwhelmingly defeated upon a mil
call of the convention and the repub
lican party placed itself squarely
upon record in favor of concealing
the names of the contributors and
the amounts of their subscription by
a vote of 50 tr 1 In the committee
and a vote of more than 10 to 2 con
fessed their guilt, thus ndnilttirm the
charge so frequently made by our
purtv that the republican successes
In the past has largely depended
upon the vast sums collected from
the great monopolies and 'corruptly
used in its campaigns. Will the
voters of this country seriously con
sider whether the refusal of the re
publican partv to disclose the sources
and amounts of Its election Is not a
confession of the debasing and cor
rupt use of money In Its campaign.
"It is eminently proper that this
convention should define the dem
ocratic attitude toward the regula
tion of transportation companies and
call the attention of the country to
the Indisputable fact that It was only
after vears of democratic effort that
an amendment was made to th" In
terstate commerce law authorizing
the commission to establish reason-1
able rates wh'-never It appeared Mat
'an existing sch'-duie was iu
unreasonable. The national plat
forms of the republican party re
mained silent upon this gnat ques
TI1K M-CiRXK UMjg GVAIW. Tl RSDAV. Jl I.Y 7,
m-c If
tion fnr years and the fact fx,, t,..
I " " !""lr cnange was adv.v.ited in
! a republican president who succeed
I cd t hrough the aid of lO democrats
:in both branches of congress in
0"''g 'he amendment upon our
-nine hooks, does not aff.fc) the
credit to which our party Is entitled
tor having worked persistently for
inch an enactment. Further ameiul-
'"fiii to our laws giving the federu
MMcinnicnt supervision over 'h, is.
siiiinie of railroad slocks and bonis
is d- nianded.
"The fixiiiK 0f transportation
charges and the control of issuances
or railroad securities are Inseparably
connected with the actual valuation
of railroads. The democratic partv
believes that the first thing to do i's
to secure a physical valuation of the
roads: that ls. a valuation of the
solid rather than the liquid assets
Ot railroad Plimnanlna M'hll. nn .u..
. i so. ii nue mi ine
I other hand the-republican party on
i"n inn m me convention, by an
overwhelming vote, took an unequi
vocal Btand In favor of a svstem of
water rates without giving the people
the benefit of a meter.
"The distribution of tariffs and
rates must always be established with
special reference to expenditures of
the government, keeping In view the
greatest good to the greatest number,
particularly prohibiting the conver
sion of the tariff into an accomplice
of monopoly in the robbery of Amer
ican consumers. The Democratic Idea
is that the collection of sufficient
revenue to meet the necessities ot
government must be-the basis for tar
iff regulations, and that the philoso
phy of excluding competition by tax
on the American consumer which re
quires him to pay greater prices at
home than are demanded abroad is
pernicious abuse of the taxing power
and a manifest Injustice to our own
people."
"The affirmative position of 'the
democratic party upon these great
questions will be made clear during
the Impending campaign, and, dis
daining all subterfuges, it will speak
In a language that cannot be misun
derstood. Its voice will-ring with
a genuine love for humanity and the
charge of insincerity will never., be
brought toiits doors. " Let' our party
declaration in this convention pres
ent the strong contrast between that
which we here propose and that de
clrade at Chicago. Let a man take
the temperature of the Chicago plat-
iorm ano discover If he can any sign
of human worth; not a single sen
timent Is there to redeem It from the
materialism permeating it through
and through.
"On the bosom of the Pacific will
be enacted the mighty commercial
struggles of the future, and the inter
ests of American commerce will de
mand that an adequate naval
Strength be maintained in the waters
of the Pacific to protect our expand
ing commerce.
This magnificent western country of
ours has not only proved attractive
to our people and the other white
nations of the earth, but it has like
wise proved alluring to the brown
and yellow races of the East. Some
protection has been afforded by the
exclusion of Chinese labor bflt the
evil Is but half met If the Immigra
tion of Japanese, Koreans, Hindus
and other Asiatic people be not also
excluded from our shores. Not only
the white toilers In America but" all
our people, without respect to class
or residence, are vital fy Interested
in this menace to our social and in
dustrial life from Asiatic quarters,
and if this is to remain a white
man's country steps should be taken
to prevent the Asiatic Immigration
of whatever character.
"This convention is meeting at a
time when the angel ofNpence ls hov
ering over the entire world and the
nations of the earth each day are
strengthening those ties of friend
ship and common interest that will
render war less frequent and per
mit mankind to turn their hunds to
the peaceable pursuits of life rather
than to the discussion of one another.
"The democratic party realizes the
part that America must inevitably
play In the affairs of the world and
that we cannot escape participation
in the settlement Of every world
problem that arises: but America's
weight and influence must ever be
on the side of peace, on the Bide of
Justice, on the side of the oppressed
and if the will of the people shall
submit to our hands the sceptre of
power. It will be used for the realiza
tion of the high American ideals that
raise our own people to loftier and
better, and through precepts and ex
ample contribute to the well-being
and happiness of all mankind."
WAR HHKAKS OI T
IX CKXTRAL AMERICA
Washington, July ". A revolu
tionary movement against the gov
ernment of Honduras has begun.
The town of Graclas, about twenty
miles from the Salvadorean border,
has been taken by a force, presu
mably from Salvador.
Syrupy
Llixirtfoemia
Cleanses tlie ym Effect
uQUViiJispcls Lolas Qnafleo
aches due To Lon.sTmanon;
Acts naturally, acts f i
ruly as
T !
sX
aLiaxalive. .....
Best forMen Vorrtpn ona thud
J n J
ren-YOiinp unu um
roetitsli
tii inl Effects
Jene
Alwnvs buv the henuirte which
has The Jull name oj The Lorn-
CALIFORNIA
Eg Syrup Co.
it i monufacturpfi pnnTrd on The
front of
A every nnckntle.
L LEADING DRUGGISTS
'. regular price 50 p. battre.
SOLD BY ALL
on site onlr. regi
(mtmm 1 w&
COpraicHT. taos
OX'T give up the
ship!"
Kvery A m e r
lenn who has at
tended a public
school or read
th? merest skel-'
eton of Amer
ican history la
aware that those
heroic words
were uttered by
JAuea t-AwnENCE. Captain. jnmes
Lawrence, commander of the Chesa
peake, as he was carried below to die
after receiving a mortal wound In his
engagement with the ltrttbh frigate
Shannon.
Renewed Interent In the Chesapeake
Shannon tight was aroused not long
ago when the captured battleting of the
American frigate waa palled out of
oblivion by the auctioneer's arm and
old to William Waldorf Astor. who pre
sented the old flag to the British Royal
United Sen-Ice museum.
Early In the yonr 1813 Master Com
mandant James Lawrence of the sloop
Hornet had engaged and sunk th
loop Peacock of the enemy. Law-,
rence was In bla ' thirty-second year,
with a record of sixteen year In the
navy and only six week' leave of ab
sence.' He waa brave and able and In-,
tensely ' patriotic. After his return
from the Hornet victory he was pro
moted to a captaincy and ' was aa
tgned te command the frigate Chesa
peake, then lying In Boston harbor for
repairs. Lawrence disliked this as
signment and wrote several letters to
the secretary of the navy protesting
against it, for tbo Chesnpenke was
LAWRENCE'S GEAVE, JKINITY
considered on unlucky craft as well
as a dishonored one.
Cuptnln Philip B. V. Broke, n most
gallant British olllcar, had commanded
the Shannon for nearly Sevan years.
Most of his olliuers ami men had been
aboard with lilin through the greater
part of that period, lie hud brought
his ship to n tiptop condition for ef
fective service mid had drilled his Kcn
men and gunners so that tbey were as
fine nml til ns any men who ever trod
deck timbers. On the other hand, Cap
tain Lawrence scarcely knew one of
his own seamen by sight A number
of them were foreigners, olid others
were American riffraff of humanity.
Captain Broke bad liecn blockading
Boston harlior with the Shannon nml
other vessels. In May, 1813, he deter
mined to bring alout a single ship
combat with the Americans and prove
to his country that British sailors still
knew bow to fight. The Shannon her
self gnve challenge to combat by stand
ing In the ortlng across the buy when
the sun rose bright and glorious on
tbo morning of the 1st day of June.
Bostoninns witnessing Lawrence's has
ty preparations hustled themselves Into
private boats to null out and watch the
sea light. The Chesapeake set sail at
noun and stood down the bay. followed
at n cautious distance by 9he pleasure
craft. Some of Lawrence's sallor-i cele
brated the ih'ciisIoii of the sailing by
getting drunk. I)esplti mutiny on the
part of a portion of his cluw the heroic
piB&ffl1 ' ?.r ill
by lonnrrvi lovk
Mr --'
Lawrence drove his ship ahead under
lull sail straight' for the waiting and
eager -nemy.
Shortly before 0 o'clock In the even
lug the two ships came together about
eighteen miles out at sea. "As the
bow of the CheKupealre began to dou
ble ou the Sbauuon's quarter." In the
words of a naval historian, "the latter I
opened tire." The Shannon's broadside
did terrific execution ou the Chesa
peake. Captain Lawrence fell, severely
wounded in one leg, but propped him
self up and remained In command.
After securing a more favorable posi
tion the Chesapeake returned the
broadside compliment Lawrence soon
received u -mortal wmimk and jaraa Car
ried below, protesting.
"Keep the guns going! Fight her till
she strike or sinks!' he cried. Being
Informed that the enemy hud boarded
him on the apar deck. Captain Law
rence cried: "Then the officers of the
deck haven't toed the mark! The
Shannon was whipped when I left the
deck." r
A little later he called out those Im
mortal words, "Don't give up th
ship!"
NarsI fights In those days were brief
and bloody. The Bring between the
Shannon and the Chesapeake lnated
Just eleven minutes, and four minutes
later th British had boarded the
American vessel and takev possession.
A fifteen minute fight mado Imperish
able history!
Captain Broke.' after boarding the
Chesapeake, was struck down by a
saber and almost killed. ..He never
fully recovered, though he lived until
1841. The Shannon lost twenty-four
CHURCHY ABD, NEW Y0EE.
i men killed ' and fifty-nine wounded,
i while the Chesapeake's loss wos forty
; seven killed and nlnety-nlno wounded,
j fourteen of the Chesapeake's wound
' ed succumbed u little Inter.
I Cnptnlu Lawrence's remark concern
ing the ofllcera of the deck would not
have been made bad be known that all
the officers were killed or wounded.
When the British boarded the Chesa
peake the only
ottlcer left ou
(leek was Third
Lieutenant Au
gustus C. Lud
low, a youth
scarcely twenty
one years of age,
who was serving
as executive ofil
ccr and who took
command when
Lawrence fell,
Ludlow waa
twice wounded
THR CIIKSAl'EAKK S
FI.AO.
by grape and musket bolls and was In
a fainting rondltloii when the enemy
boarded. He filed from his wounds.
The Shannon took her dismantled
cnptlvo Into Halifax harbor, and the
bodies of Cnptnln Lawrence nnd Lieu
tenant Ludlow were burled in that
city. Later permanent Interment was
mado It Trinity churchyard, Now
York. verjO-lose to Broadway, so that
today the Inscriptions on the tombs of
Lawrence and Ludlow may lie read by
the millions passing uloig the street
For comfortable eye glasses we
recommend the
"SO EASY"
Eye Gliu Mountings. Thr y ate ill the
name implies and readily adjust Ihrm
wlvea to almost any shaped na-e. We
keep most all kinds of mountings, but to
those who have been rav.ng troub'e we
especially recommend the "5i Eisy."
We lit glatses right and al right prices.
Fourteen years experience tl
J. 0. WATTS, OpMvian
61 1 Willamette S reet.
Study Law
in any recognized institution of
learning. Such a one is the De
partment of Law of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Its grad
uates succeed and many of them
are now prominent members of
the bench an bar.- Faculty of 17
instructors. Students hove access
to a library of 10,000 volumes.
Next term opens about September
21st, 1908. Free catalogue on
application. Address
WALTER H. EVANS, Sec
611 Corkett Bldg., Portion ', Ore.
.TO STOP..
and think of the advantage to
be derived irom buy ng paints
from a reliable Paint Dealer
means to favor us with vour
patronage. BASS-HTETER
PAINTS are the best in the
best in the market, and the
price is less than that qf in
ferior brands.
Ludford & Haskell
AGENTS
8th and Charn;lton Streets
i Organized 1683
The First
National Bank
OF EUCENE, ORECOIM
Capital paid ir i I iiu.iion
Surplus and undivided
profits luO.u.ii)
Additional liability of
stockholder! uiolr
national bunking !a-s. lnii.ouo
T"ta t:ini,linil
I'mlcr Siime .Manngenieiii LI." Vein-
i our 1'Mtt'oiiHm. Solicited.
T. O. H mid rick
I'll uhleilt
. .Vice - Pri'-liieut
... ' 'ihir
. Asslrtan' ru'lil--AriHiAiitiit
Cashier
9. B. Km klii
P. E. SiiiiitK-a.xv
Luke L. Onodrlch .
Darwin HrUl.iw .
;cojffee ,
jEAt Spices"
BAKING POWDER'
EXTRACTS
ilOSTRIGHT
MH Mil AWMIiHBV
CL0SSETAIDEVER5
PORTLAND.' ORE.'
CHICHESTER S PILLS
lirti(cr!(. aVWoM II. irKH-TFRfl
year known at lirat, Sf1l.AIav RHil l
SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWIOF
aiMamie, i tn .itn, n Qml ma4 rvniBr-lil
ctvnrn tAvcmi in., i, ftil lironhM, lDoln.in4 elm
l. f. . i'itlitrli, tn.. l IomixI on Ur
f"on1tl.m that hm mi.m wrtxttnal iarrMr Inront
frMtMtirananilwnnion, W halp Imta ahnrinnni
paji ii-n-lal ilormitftrlM for1rla, nmAmr car of na
tron WhITr T 1 1 A Y fur partirnlaiaartil rntaln
ALBANY COUfQg, HlBftNY. ORgQOrV
ySifCtx l'lllo In Jlrd ami l.oU rr.rt.JhAV
tv fcrl ,K',M. le-1 IUi lll-.e KlliU.n.
V.'l Tl.i no oilier. Titty of runr
At
,(