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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
THE El'GENE DAILY GUARD, SATURDAY, KKlTKMltKIl 5. I'M . anin.rtl" tin llllnn fEVER. BEVtnlUUt AMU HUUKtS Politick ramScm Ac c OPEN OHIO CONTEST 0 By The Guard's Cartoonist, f I ...h,,s.Ohio, writes: beinntoraark- '...,ilit:toaIJ - ;.!, ill- iUive li-- '.;;,d'i Mi" s-rw ...ei.cfu.ly-' i h.-.y lever is ,.i:irru, i ciiarriial , :re:l!, -!ll' j-. 1 ofW'f"1'" Hay Inn !.;:!. lie ..vi:,cniK',liayfi-vir. urii fnJs'J i !-o. li iVi a very !.; ami ?"''-' v's:.-ii t-'-!!ilnt I: a J ; Wine C3?P3 willlOUt ft iti. not claimed lo Im -rib (a sueh cases. Ike Ideal Laxative. S .VP.MIXATKI) ;j, la;; night, before a r, Professor Aaron S. ilirijlly notified of his candidate for vice :? aaiional Prohibition ?Hiny entrd by S i;ie- Little Pills. I ncr a)so rcllere Dl from trvspepsia, in- tosUon aad Too lieartj Eailtg. A perfect rem edy tor Dlnlness. Nausea, Drowsiness, fiad Taste ;ta tbs UoQtx Coated iTtaQo, pain in the side UlTORPlB LIVER. Thej k Purely Vegetable.- ". MOOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear fc-Simle Signature FUSE J.'IBSTITUTES , "'"it,. El io at sian IherevaKesnf P 'PPlication lin.J FWptible annoyinit E"7.C6ngmgod6r t for it una M1CAL CO. Vf.nti.p. '''"Hants and Kiqra. ? rrfumo,l. n , !. ' B.n,,l.iH,n !"'kpsil.cskir. ''"" -ft Mil 'r,t.ald 1 ns-d ft-r Iv.h. '! shaiij., tod; (4 !;-'.'. J3 . "' t Pre. ""Hi tl O ttr, Youngtown, O., Sept. 5. The re . ,t .i tn tin i vn in Ohiti was for- mallv opened here today with one of the 'largest political demonstrations ever held in uih uuic, :. i. .ikndani wns manifested on MUCH eui"'"" -- - - every hand. The streets were gnyly decorated witn uaga uu uuuuur, . ...AaAa nf visitors were on una uuuubu" hand from all parts of the state. Large delegations, man, .- hv hands, arrived dur ng COUIuiiuitM - , , - the early forenoon from -Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, tremmuu, ton- ton and otner ciu. c pa.uc .tninDioH In liv manv clubs. was ptii ii- - and was viewed by a shouting pop- u'i' us ovont nf the dav's uro- ., was the meelng which succeed- ed the paraue. breaking proportions heard the Arthur I... Vorvs. manager of the movement which culminated in William ri. iaus uuiiuuuuuu mi ,he presidency, was the presiding officer. Mr. Vorys lniroauceu gov ernor Andrew iv. nanis me mm cnotp HnrriK was accorded orator, - -, . ; a hearty reception, and his address was given close nueiiuou. oc u sneaker wns uoveruor tuun.o ... rlii"hes, of New York,' who was introduced as the chief orator of the ... iiinr Hughes snoke at con siderable length on the Issues of the CHARLES EVA'XS HUGHES. national campaign. The meeting was closed with nn address by Sen ator A. J. Bereridge, of Indiana. Hughes' Address Mr. Hughes said in part: "No one more than I desires to see administration purged of every selfish taint, to have fair und Im partial laws . faithfully executed, to get rid of-every vestige of special privilege at the expense of public interest, to liberate trade from un just encroachments, to purify our electoral methods and to maintain honest representative government. And it is because of his loyalty to these ideals, because of his broad sympathies and his rare equipment in character, ability and experience, because tested in the difficult fields of judicial and administrative work he has proved his quality by eminent service, because of his varied learn ing, his acquaintance with affairs, his respect for constitutional government and his capacity Intelligently and justly to plan and direct necessary reforms that f most earnestly sup port the candidacy of William How ard Taft. Popular Rule. "Twelve years ago the democracy of Tilden and of Cleveland was over thrown in Its own house. Under the old name, but with a new alignment and leadership, a desperate assault was made upon the credit of the country and the Integrity of private debts. It was an attack upon our fundamental securities, and our be lief as to the sincerity of the motive serves only to magnify the danger ous character of the attempt and the unwisdom of the leadership which inspired it. A campaign of education followed. Thousands of denuicrats. more Intent upon the safety of the country than upon Il licitly to a party name, Itself be trayed, supported the republican, or rather the .National, cause. Then j ensued a great popular victory, thei vindication of the. conscience and. intelligence of the electorate, and Hie people rilled In the election of William McKlnley. Four years later,: after the surprises of the Spanish war. with iis entailment of unes ecte:l obligations, that adniiiiHtrn-1 'I'll was triumphantly vindicated in, oopuiar support. President MoKin-i ley. a victim of Insensate passion.' 'aid down bis life trusted and be-, !od by all people. To the difli "ult task then' devolved upon him ''Villi the problem created by an . 'ini.aralleled pnispurily. came a new! leader dear to the people's heart, an I determination, and four years ago he received an overwhelming! vet., of popular confidence. For seven years, with lofty aim and un conquerable sprit he Inn labored 'r the people, and today by virtue his sincere devotion to their wrd iar. his valiant attack upnn evil in 'Tigh places, bis zeal for the common in'er.s,. whether in the protection "f '.he nubile dnni.'iln nr in ilisist- j "! upon the freedom of interstate '!a i... or n the maintenance of hig'i -'andards nf administration, or in '' i-ei.gnlti n of the rights of labor I " m the cure tif nur natural the f.S ef.l and repr"s-n:- a' v - leader Is tvnified to th ;" -agination In 111- p-rs-,n of T- llOOS.-V-lt. , . . . fluai-Miti-c H Hunk I-miHx. "The plan proposed by the demo- o cratic platform t0 provide aiuee oi bank deposits i to serious objection promptly pointed out hs and Mr. liryan, despiie I i lit -, li. has oeen unauie effective :to answer his criticisms. .The pla an iirup is, s tl, inaKe rne nonest and prudent meet losses for which it.... banks no- way responsible. Mr. llrvau re plies that all banking restrictions operate to curtail the freedom of the prudent because of the dangers aris ing from the abuses of others n, It is one thing to put a busings un der needed restrictions operating im- imiwun.v una quite another pel banks to make good losses not attributable in to their neglect or default to eotn specitic :my wav If this plan is a good one for the banks, why should It not he applied to insurance companies? Tliev nl. chartered by the state and are" sub ject to Its close supervision I iv in surance, for example. is one of the essential safeguards of the honK and the Interests of the pollcv-hold-ers cannot, be too surely protected Hut what would be thought f u proposition to compel the wel-ma. aged and conservative Jif,. insurance company lo nKtke good tl,.- , - wnien would lie sustained insured in oilier coinpani, come i ns. ;1 veil t '.' This won Hp Is. that U,.- ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE. deprive the former of the just ben efit of its own conservatism and well earned reputation and make easy the efforts of the unscrupulous. "The business of bunking and in surance must be transacted under strict supervision; but those insti tutions which operate fairly and prudently within the law should not suffer either from laxity of govern ment supervision with regard to others or from imprudence nn;l frauds with which they have no con cern. "Mr. Ilryan tries in vain to meet the criticisms that the plan proposed would encourage reckless and dis honest men. who would seek de posits on the faith of such an assur ance. It must not be forgotten that they do not conduct their enterprises with the expectation of failure nor do they contemplate loss lo the de positors: but deposils are the sinews of banking enterprise and to the ex tent that such a guaranty would fa cilitate them In obtaining deposits, the opportunity for the play of Ille gitimate purposes and the temptation to Indulge such purposes, would ob viously be increased. Mr. liryan asks "would It not be worth something to the stockholder in peace of mind to know that the maximum of his loss would be the value of his stock and the one hundred per cent liability, and that no depositor could lose any thing?" It may lie supp.sed tbnl there would be an added "peace nt mind" on the part of managing '"Mi cials And the diminution of anslety and of the sense of moral responsi bility with regard to deposils could not 'fail to have Its effect upon lb" nrndent conduct of the business, and ... L.....c,.,.r strain iiiKin govern mental' supervision. The conditions c,., a ubin would Inevilably tend to increase banking lossc:. how ever they might be made tin I ,.,e he added that the guaranty fund if it were established on a l-.r.'O to etlSllfe til if- luir'-.l prot ction, with WOUIU luriiisu regard to iis Investment holh and iis emergencies. !ll.-r -I ijibor. The litons lUb! the rati parly : f la when he gin n in - ' Tuft, is '" that "not s'.iic. governiM -n' b; adinini.-'r.-iii u cause of labor rem-dlal b-gi.-l ltoosev"lt and bv the the to -it .n:i c ;!'.- ct.-d ..ri of tlii- rc-cl,ict.'l the Safety ntii. nt Um- of office." And in sup assertion he instances . . Ktiioloy I.;anir.'? " ' ,.;s t1-' I'.ovt Appliance in ' - plOM'es' CoTei'i'l'-a! for the lnv--ii;---"i asters and log-.-'a' !' vi 'a i of min u i'h r ' :t-i f 1 - h- 'I child Ida. "e has -xi. tlimn " pi::!!' " A - ' -' ..." "i i , ,! y oi p., i,j:i 'i re H 0 inj:ein : Imeort.ir.' to t fits which in ; procedure in i opiiortun.iy t i V ,rk. It p: ' ' GREAT. IS YOU'VE BEEN A to it will workinginaii to be told thai be given the right to trial he Inn- 111 case l. is gulllV of con tempt of court, if tie it propose to enl' r . -jurse of arbitrary ii Ira lc. The pros:., 'i who promise upon a faliiotiK iterfereiice with iy of the work- iliginali fund nien'aiiv ll-peiius ill na mill upliullding poll- e.-s- mol demand- r ni efforts lo r ,,,..,,', mdii, trial evi '- should le 'ar fnliy cone. iv. I at. l prose-o'-d Wllh ,,. ,.,,.,.,.,,.,.,. ' - .lability of le-giiimal- liie iii-.- . i.' rprisn. Vnd u is to Hi- Kenubllean partv .sMse and .M,-rlenc..d ha!--is- ip that we mu-' lo .k In the pres ent' cxig-m v for pr n'-r gnldan.-e to lh-se i : rums. hit h nd-. I' If or for lb- rule of a P'irly pro.ii I ! lie -iy Sure riticl - . I a 111 ill'-1 ' and tl 1 ' ' "ALLAH, AND MOHAMMED IS HIS PROPHET! GOOD WAGON, BUT YOU'VE DONE may confid-nl iy judgment of nn scions electorate confidence In I people. Itesislll ward lo lite attu rely upon the tlnal llll-llig-nt anil c.n I hnv- an alild ng :.- pr. gr-ss of tIi ssiy ib-y move foi--itiln-nt of t In i i g..:i !. Kv-rv privil-g p-ns- of th finally i:o 111 lyaianny. main' ommo Ined : i Int. l--'p. I ' a- r--t ui.l v r.ex-liil' . ak llg of 'lie said: Thii is even lU'.r 'amiiaigii "f audi la' lhan ol ;.!aT'i:' M 'I b- fn---cms' I. '!i in i- 1101 w lii'- i i animate 1 -ill,i'i'.-'lit. patrotic. I.ia -. fi.r .-li a , -'l n:t 11 v s' i . II- ii h lie a li i- w-il lo'Aiinl th-ir iiiiin'iy -;! oncs'ion is which CHlididn'e ill llinke the b-s pr. 'II'. Whl' Wlih u : and al to humanity ciiao. and tool: I'hllipp thjit t'Ktk I'hlllppine d- I'iiilippln- oid-r; - hat- and c::ani:-d II l.v lid lulu v or bis i,-i'i. lo I'lii: It w as Irs stalesman.dilj :: :i h: ni i .- -ilil ind mv :-l-. an (li -i in ; il p 'ii I -o;i, into a f'Hinila- .-! will-,, .a or a J.. crel .' 'l I set II . .... .!.'l-!,e.i I: .ii.ua I'd path ,d II : , . din" 1 d bv I'res:- ll. .' lei lli't a Ivls-d ' . w en ' b-. children I ' hi" 'Vol k to pi- I'S. hel the lil-ssed rule of or- v and law- with u falh a ri 1 a si a t -slnali'H wi.i i- who Is c itnaianilli.g -,r of th- gr-al-st h'Kliatl bi-t u . I i- I d- iiaina ' a . fi-nc ra I. II:. v-lel,l 1 in his BROKE DOWN. ll-'tirl, sought d iiu ; mid ll is t :an liuv ol hi I lie leadership for strength and wis U II I In in II. Tall moii) r man evei- called to of Hie Ainerleatl peo- ple. who has had tin- best training. ithe widest experience and the wisest. ' tencliiiii; to lit blui for that glorious l. i' s i ions tit.-k. In dini-ui.- nlfalis .Mr. Iliynii has wi-,it-n no! on- law, ad m in istered not ;. s!ni.-,l depart nieiil . advised no I .t. Hl.lelll. W hile lecllll lllg all. lie Is a preacher ol righteousness, but not, in a d in In i -i la tor ol affairs. He has j never con. I ml .-'I the government of a ci!. a county, a state or a iiutjou. Will-am II. 'fall lias been a judge on I he lieti.-h, a governor of a people, ii I mi ni -.1 rat or of a d-parl nielli . Ills I -and I I the pr. I III III- I I.-; r. I b-!ied to shape most of .--iv- laws we have passed , i sev-n years, and Ills great. stilendid mind are behind w- pr pose luday. The i cMi;iiieor of three pr-sl- d -f- r-li! -! as w ise as . Klniey .-Hid linos-yell I'l'!'' d him l.i b- the I I- w ho I veil and hon- r-- i : . i -' magi il nil -s. es ' ii he! - I a iiiiiii I', vl.!. in e I I be tile i p.ople. 1 ul atiil t seful I'lnci. d-ii iitin e .1.'. liryan. (.Continued on Page Eight. ) o o o o o o
