Eugene daily guard., October 24, 1908, Image 3

'' .it -A BWltXV DAILY QCAHD, MTtltOAT, OCTOnm 84. IsXM
gjHOBSON SPOKE
TO LARGE AUDIENCE
tive
lh..u
trus'
, Hobson spoke in
and torn) A
""'1 Of thOUKll IS bull, V' '"'
it Vt finer nunu
1.1 rry me
lowunl tlie people
more line,,,! sti:
of
rnoi t
would nnrn
Riving Uie mussi-s
The legislative branch of the gov
ernment o-elongs peculiarly to the peo
ple themselves, tnul should r.f,vt the
popular will. This applies i.ru, ii!ni -lv
to tht lower hruiu'li of H'lijvi'ss. tn
tlii- house of ri'irpsi'iiluu ti,,.
par tv iu power has to sh.i.k;-.! this
ii.'iie. thai it is no Ld.ger t will of
the people. Ion ihe of !!,. s iU-
i- IL.tl prevails. Anil her a nt ,-f-f-'.live
ilievk I ns heeu phu'e.l upi-s; ,,iiv
liioxenuMit of the reform.
i'!ii!J vei held in
fci! w S! 'during the
K", two 'hours, and
r.n"enthusiastic':
: ,,. A was hurried
"".ISobile with the
" Srman of the
T,tlfc Central "'nit-..
ST.loc.oJtS.ne. .
iHoteon meeting in;
,rt house was packed
crowd that has as-;
, .mi meeting in Eu-!
'?"b van campaigned
' i.1896. and hundreds
for ant of room.)
.counter aUrac-i
.to see Hobson
Hobson, L. M. 1 ra-
Smberyet the troubled
"ud we all remember
kkScame neeesgry to
,nlsh fiee t"in the
uttafo. "d ,0.w thai
were called for and
S of thU evening wol
1 omand Cbe brave
tler. galling "re, ank
, la toe entrance of-the
up the fleet. When
,'r, of the Spanish-
It written, two names
lt predominant, above
ami Dewey, and the
..ik'. Twill.
unuwi"
uld o pan IU"""";
amine the highest
' Vt hv man on this
voting, to determino
K,U of irrea nation,
fur country that the mam-
. fundamental that it
..A ,nliltt1ri. in
a American should lesent
ittempi. uirec. wi
if free exercise of his (
Americans snouiu iwchi.
.... t .mnrnvflr tCt in-!
h! to Imagine that Immea
fjold come from tlie elec
i MTty. and the Republic
&nt that no results In re-
i riouie of Kepresenta-
I till WUUIU uiaiuiu uuoi-
troy property ; &very
rett or Indirect, to In-
T.m t.nma at nrnrlr nr rt.
ft uvw. , - -
ft. and every move to piace :
frr contingent upon the
b Mection. like all the ar-
fndinK that prosperity I
: is case of the success or -
hrho realize that an un-'
L 1. r).A nhiar ilirraranna'
boierican freeman, and an j
k. and tne one privilege:
him to hold liis head up,'
tumble his station In life.
k i free man.
nrerneu in mis meeting
lit question of self govern -
' . .r'urlanM nunlrlnl
that human liberty to be permanent
and enduring must have definite in.
struments known as Constitutions In
Kngiand, the Magna Carta, the Hill of
Uights. and the Declaration of kights
constitute such an insti ument. In m
erica, our whole form of govt-rrw-iu
was determined by tlie intr Q til
known as tlie Constitution. We srTuhi
teach our children to look upon the
constitution as thwrnoBt sacred of sec
ular documents. is Coiustitution es
tablishes a dual TTlrm of government
that of state government and of a fed
eral government, where tlie state gov
ernments have control of sate affaiis
and have a just voice i,(ie federal
?:overnment which contr Srf common af
airs. an orderly means is provided
for changing this Constitution by
Amendment, but from ttS) outset be
ginning with Washington our wisest
and most patriotic men have warned
against changing this Instrument in
any other way.
It is aQiost dangerous tiling for the
Bectetary of State and the President of
the U. S. to advocate, as thev have ad
vocated publi.-, the extension of
me powera 01 uie ieuerai government,
through Interpretation and construe
tlon, instead of through amendmen&of
the constitution. Action that would 1)
more dangerous because the President
appoints the Judge that would do the1
constructing and interpreting. The I
Constitution provides for three co-or-
dlnatlve blanches of government, t
legislative, to make the laws: Judicial.
to Interpret them; and executive, to
enforce them. Eacn branch Is supreme :
In Its own clearly defined sphere. All I
our wise statesmen have warned
against the grave danger of the eh-1
creachment of one branch upon the do
main of the others. In time of war the!
danger comes from the legislative !
bisfrich, which has a tendency t in-'
c roach upon the other two. But In time
of peace the danger Is from the execu- 1
tive encroaching upon the other two, ,
and from the judicial, encroaching up- 1
on the legislative. There hns been, dur
ing the present administration, mre .
than in any other administration, fla
grant cases of executive encroachment
and usurpation, but the most dtinget.;
ous usurpation has been that of the ;
judiciary. In Injunction cases, until we
have come to have a common saying
thrft we are getting to a "government
hv InlunftinnT1' It in not nr-uun r- in
discuss the technicalities of this ques
tion, with which effort is being made
to hide the great question Itself. It fs
known of all men that there has been
exercised and Is danger of being exer
cised abusive extension of Injunction.
The beginnings of government hv In
junction were exercised and estab
lished by the present nominee of the
Republican party.
In all countries, wheie there are ev
en the beginnings ci self -government,
the agencies or instrumentalities, are
always great parties. Where policies,
or "My Policies." are the policies of in
dividual men, they Indicate a depar
ture from the true method of affecting
popular government. In all countries
at all times, wheie self government
has made considerable progress, there
are always two great parties, and nev
er three or four. Unless one of the two
great parties Is approaching dissolu
tion. It Is utter folly, for a citizen to
go off Into a third party. At this Junc
ture, to join the various smaller parti
In the field, is like pawing the air.
The true way. is to get inside of the
one of the two great parties more
nearly In accord with the ideas enter
tninen, and try to have those Ideas pre
vail through that uuty.
The great "line of division between
the two parties in all countries Is the
difference of attitude toward the pai
ttclpatlon of the masses of the people
In the work of government; which has
been slowly coming down from Kmper
ors and Kings and Classes, toward the
Keople. One school of thought would
ave- the government come more slow-
.mier party ins ,.11 i,
:.n--'r il" in wisdom. The con -its
i :..PlUly- Viltil "ng. U it
ffrt -V WUt" 1llhtlt1- l ho. the lit.erul
ts at us hest when conservat i V
I lie Wisest iiositi.itt ivi.MT ..,,......:
-- v.. metuuiii ime be I iv t
alld 111 this Wiiv- ir ; ....
I'i' Parties to be nmunuhuM and
irh.X1T:,Uli,llSlr,M,Kl11- 1111,1 u' alternate
! V . f K U,e ,vms of Kovernrm-m. It
is bad fur a party as well as tor the
country, to have to sueceeVd itself
many times without a chance. In Enc-
uVriv'!,l8tk,k'U' fUr Uw -"vat!e
p.irt to be in power, more than the
liberal party. In America, on tne ot -Sh-T
JtLVOKUHl tltr Ul "oeral
changes now g.tl'on In the world and
Tne upper In
.V0.
1'iaiu'i, und-r a teiideno I- ; uif)!''!n.iiM! for 1 ihor. :i
teri-sts that are ane to ;u- (w.-,-.-.iS la ie.-un !H of wane:
thro uuh state legislature, o'ls ..r :i i d net h, u,e t ost
hi vin tr Sfim t
tin- hr.3ote of the pet).
erwliolii niutorltv of toe i.,.(m.!. in
n the two,: the U.'puhlUan p:iriy, as wdl t.s in Hie
I 'emocra tic party itesi re this i ef oi m
ami have r-isteret this d.-iire. hut
the ivactionarites in full control ;t the
Chfcaiio convention. ilef-Jed the prop
osiiJpfc by a vote of eitfmlo oin-. It is
propVd to curb tlie ex rr:isii',f ov
ernmem bv injunction by wh'iailve
enactment, the party iu pViVr has
prevented this. It is proposed to puti
fv the ballot, hv puhlishinij campuiun
'iiti thiulons. both to the National and
ngresslonal committees before elec
tion, but the party in power has pre-
ttie lieeil for r i.V .'. ' V'T.V Hnt . V '"A". - 5" f V . " 14 . ' "V, 11
i.,ir m -imnii ui mws ntui i moony ine siem ti iitnio oy n
fnr ii i 'is.af' l,IKly' u is h-gical t more just distribution. ihrouKti an in
i, i t Cf1" Pirty to be In power, I come tax: the party in power opposes
snouiu sa, at least, two-thirds of the' this, fh Is proposed to revise the tar
tiine, and up to the Civil war. thl .tr.,. I iff l,i?.wlii,.W t. Hut leu ami ittrtln..
portioijg prevailed. We are now far
i...V . i , ,u war.
gain the markets of the world. In
creasing the volume, while its per
centage of profits declined, thus giving
the benefit, of lower (trices to home
consumers, us v:s Intended bv the
fathers of protection. Tr.e cm tall
m.nt of the plant with the formation
f Hie truM. reduces the demAnd for
ithor and t.-mU to place t' e working
nw: as well as the con-ti:ning puhlic.
at the tnerev of the trust, whereas the
eo;ins!oii .f tlie phmt to win tl
Kels .-f t'e woi ,1 won .1 uciVase I
ml thus c;ise i
s along with a r
of living, w hi
LYDIA. E. I
PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Itl.i r-
H Iiik I't
iirtl.l
and
ha v
which southerners, stood shoulder to
shoulder with northerners in the de
al tides controlled
larly -those
monifcjl lies: the pafty In power o
poses to stand patOlaiinlim that (tar
iff schedules should he maintaineu to
make up for the difference between
tense Or t!J0) COUntrV. liml th tl., l,... of om.lnMlnn ul home m ml iil.r.t.i.l
come to kDX back to this normal pro-(and also to allow a reasonable profit
portion. u, lne magfacturer. It should be nol-
It Tun tm m . . I d tliat this Is the most socialistic and
almost unl?ronrd t!mt aVy Pftrtln'paterrjllstlc proportion ever made by
Rubll?rS n?vP?Wer,.a" lonK asOe,i greA? party" to Q.sure a leasonahle
S ? tyi ,ms1 l,et1 f! profit to any party of the business
which a'lihi C,,U,;Kin,r- The 1118 to community. The fact Is that the cost
mhrht h S$L?XiLt V"? ' power; of Production in America has generally
fnniarvailu. , . HIirUHU, IIUI Willi Hit? tniill UHfB Hie
conserative party, long In power. 1-w miiliuln It Is claimed that the
" fit "'""r. VS "'r-t-onservaiism tarlTf schedules Increase the
liable.
1 nu oUetMon ow hfnr im I. t -i.i
put. If the Republican party has these
ills and ought to be changed.
There Is a natural tendencyfor a
party long In power to become efiiava
gant in expenditures. 1 realise per
fectly well that Uie cost of KoveHi
ment must continually increaTe. c"r-
w aires
tiald to labor. It la to be noted that
only about t. 000.000 wage workeis are
emplcved in protected Industries, and
It should be noted that these l. 000. 000
are paid on an average of $1.30 per day
which Is below average for the many
millions of wage earners engtiged in
fl!i7i? li aS.' anii Prtibabl- little! railroad worker gets $1.75 per day.lt
i l.T-1 Ul.e lncrea8t! population, i in claimed that the tariff enables Um
i.n . i nrtvL D8 . .i 'ear8- th Population employei to pay more for wages than
itt"j2Creu.ed 12 Pr cent, and I should is paid abroaVl. the fact s the Amerl
7, Pm..0 '"crease i n government ex-jean workman Is the poorest paid man
$n I r 14 pe.! Tent or ev'r' In the world for the work he does. The
r!Lp a- tni' T.e. a,11""! increase has ; average American produces about twice
ueen 4 J 1-2 and today, the approprta- ; as much as the average Englishman in
tlons of a single congress have exceed-; simllur lndustrl' and gets consider
ed the billion dollar mark. This af.pro-! able less than twice the wages, while
prlation of the last four years. Iftivlng ; the necessities of life have gone on in
exceeded I3.4U0.000, exceeding the to- i rreaslng, until It takes an America
tal expenditures of the government 2U work duv8 In the year to support
r, -, ...... v,niiin mf , (itji iHiiiuy. wmi ine necessities oi me.
Republican administiatlon is guilty of while It takes an English wot k man on
extravagance, iy 20f days. The truth Is the employ-
Another natural result of the long ?r who. pays the employees what, he
tenure In power Is bureuuerocy, has to pay for their labor, as deter
where the administration increases mined by the labor market, while the
the number of offlee holders and em-' price Is fixed by. the law of supply and
ploys them in perpetuating Itself In i demand. The employer naturally un
power. In the four years preceedlng. dertakea to get labor as cheaply as
the war with Spain, additional em-1 possioie. ana witn mis in view, en-
ployes weie added to the government
pay-roll, at the average rate of about
1700 a year. During the last four
years. It would have been natural to
expect a legitimate Increase of $2500 or
3000. or even 3500 a year. As a mat
ter of fact, the average has been
wore than 16,000 a yar, President
Roosevelt having increased the nam
bei of office holders by more than
9S.00O at a yearly expense of nearly
170.000.000.00. and he himself, with the
members of his cabinet, have set the
most pernicious examples of political
activity to pervert the purposes of
government to procure the nomination
of the presidents choice, and then his
of the Republican patty. clearly tlie
election and toe perpetuation in power
administration is guilty of bureauc
racy. It now remains to investigate to see
if the Republican patty is to suffer
from these Ills peculiar tn the conser
vative party when too long in power,
namely that of being too conservative
and reactionary, and of hetomlng the
conservator of special Interests that
want the government to stand pat so
that they can contain the exploitation
of the American people.
courages emigration, not - only from
Europe, but ulso from Asia, and dom
inating th4 Republican platform,
caused the omission of any teference
to the exclusion of h Asiatics,
On th contrary Secretary has
expressed hlmse'f, as eneourap-irT th
coming tn of t te Chinese, and Presi
dent Roosevelt has recommended to
Congress that oapanese be naturalised,
and receive tho franchise in America.
Furthermore, the manufacturers do not
hesitate to clos down their phi"', an i
cuitail the den and for labor. When a
tariff Is main twined, after an industry
grows large enough to fill the horn
market, in order to get the benefit of
this tariff, the mauufnctiirers con
together to form a trust, and then at
once, the industry ceases to expand,
the steel trust, having cuitalled $)0ii .
(iOO.00ti.O0 of his plant, the year after
the trust was formed, making enor
mous profits in the home market.
i become so great un
ilillMis. The epott
i are sold ahro:id are sol. I
s cheaper than at home,
litors of our lome tork-
stead of protecting us bv
oiu foreign compel 1 tors
The v hole svslem is lelous as - pol
Icv. filling the feasnry to oirVow
ing at lime and producing Wi-n-duiiee
to ext ruagance. and pi oduelng
Inad-noate revenues other times
tending to onus defi.-lts. with the nec
essity of can sing the issuance of
bonds, und I lie induct Ion of the credit
of the govcrniiTf t. and h tendenev to
produce pan lc a ml deprissiofo) As a
question. It has com' no longer to be
a protection, hut actually a curtail
ment, dwarfing the indu-'"8 t he ni
sei es. They only produce mill 1 1 -mil -llonalres
tn so short n time, that It Is
bud for tlie multt-mllllonnts them
seles. while it keeps on hand always
an enormous coiruption fund, to con
trol the press and "educate" the pub
lic In error, and to buy the floating
vote and debauch our Inst It nitons
" hem selves nnd yet whether It is pro
posed to reise th tariff, thev toil tin
to wait until after election, and If past
"Xpprlenee Is repeated such a revision
would he upward, instead down
ward. Thus on everv count tve find the
party in powei irutltv. while th,-' 1th
eral party, not In power, has com out
squarely for all these legitimate re-forms
now demanded by the people
'a checking of centralisation by con
struction and Interpretation, curhlnir
Wh tendency toward executive and u-,
lc lul iiatirtta llntt ,a rt I imi 1 i-l in Ilia
matter of Intunctton. demanding econ
omy and efficiency In the administra
tion of go vet njVnt. and the restora
tion of the Rouse Vf Representatives
to the control of the people, the elec
tion of lTnlted States senators by the
direct vote of the people honesty In
election through the publication In ad
vance of campaign contributions and
the guarantee to the people, where the
government Is concerned, In banking,
agalnat the loss of their honest sav
ings. All of these legitimate reforms
are conservatively planned and caie
fully outlined In the democratic plat
form, on which stands a man unsur
passed in mentality, of absolute hon
esty, and of perfect devotion, who for
years has been the very exponent of
theese reforms, while on the other
side, we have the rattier of In
junctions, standing on a platform that
rejected all of Mr. Roosevelt's reforms,
Mr, Roosevelt having made a deal at
Chicago, whetehy Roosevelt was given
the selection of Ills choice for his suc
cessor, and In turn trie reactionaries
and the standpatters were allowed to
write the Republican platform and to
select the Vic President.
My countrymen, can you doubt which
to select? When you go In your
booths on Noember 3, 190S. vote for
true reform and for the greatest te
former of modern times, the Honorable
W. J. Rryan. The trusts have pui
chased the great newspapers, and have
spent millions In "educating" the peo
ple to distrust Mr. Rryan. hut even
these great papers ran not find any-
Mv countrymen. vo a honest men
ability of the gi ea Commoner.
My countrymen, otn as honest men.
and for your country, nnd let not these
tools of special prlvijege Influence
you."
Captain Hobson li'ft on the 12:30
train this morning for Mutlford,
where he will speak this afternoon,
and at (irunts Puss tomorrow night.,
E. P1NKHAM
?
Sanitary'
Eyj) Glasse
N0C0RK, N0JBBER,
VJ CELLULOID.
NONpiRRITATING
MADE TO FIT ANY NOSE
i
Chooso vnur optU-lmwis von
wimhl y, physician. Fur ef-
x-v w ui k runu'i i"IIQ
loiss of prUv.
Dr. Franc Lucile J&rd
(itl iiiii mill tioiilst.
iuhi' 11, rv t'hrisumli Wlir.
LYDIA
The First
National Bank
No other medicine for Wonw
ills in the world has rvwived 8
-.-iil-iiTusitrl nml .lmnimliH.Ml I'll.,
dirs.Miit RsC)ms l.vtlia E. Hnk- , . OF EUCINK ORECON
hum' YeRi'tablo Coiuinnuul, made ",v"c -",ur - q
from native roots and lii'ils. ' 'ft ""H-
,. . ,CJ , I Your buine8Mml rvcelie afoinpt.
No otlier medicine lius such ii
rpcordofsuowiwforwoman'Bdw.l nd J5-1 teo- Q
erises, or such luvsts of Ri-utohil I ,,"a Q
frinnds ax Iiuh l.vtlia E. Pinkham'i 8A! IHIH)SIT UOXK8 VOK HUNT
Do not let anyone tell you that
nnmnthlnir olua la inat aa rniH it a ta
l ' "J?'."'" ," . i WltCt Kidney and Illudder I'IIIb be.
tention to nmlntnlnlnK thflr -multlon cause thtire Isn't anything Jtiat aa
in ttie market. ihrouKfi Hip rontioi of! good. Sold by all drugtltila
the ROvernni'Tit. if tho tariff were not l
IhuH urtlfirlany niaintalnej. .uch In- -,...-.-.-..--. -nU..
duBtrlcs would Ko-un oxpanilliiK. to I Sl'USCBIllH.FOn THK (U'ARD
Vt-getable Compound.
For more than SO years it ha Iw-en
the standard remedy for feminine i
ills, InHuniiiiHtion, 1 1 Iteration, and i
coiuequenrpinal eakueaa.
It has relieved more isea of Rack
ache and 1N'al VeakneeH than
any otlier one remedy. It dissolves
anil expels tumors iu an euly stJfce
of development.
Irregularities and periotiio paint,
Weakness of the stomach, Intlifres
lion, HloatiiiR, Nervous frustration,
llei)ilacne, Ueueral oeDiiuy.TiuioKiy
yield to it; also deraiiKetl organs,
caiLsinK pam, drnKKinic sensations
and backaehe. I'uder all ciroum
tauces it acts in harmony with tha
female system.
It removes that rearinr feellnt;.
extreme lassitude, dont care " and
" want - to - be - left -' alone " feeling;,
excitability, irritabiliur.nervousness,
dizziness, faintness. sleeplessncsit
flatulency,nielancholyoiithe,'blues.
Tiies are indications .of Feminine
disorders, which this medicine over
comes as well as slight derangement
of the Kidneys of either sex.
Women who are sick and want to
get well should refuse to accept any
substitute for I.ydia E. 1uJUuui
Vegetable Compound.
T. G. HKDRICK8., FreeldeaL
S. B. KAKIN, Vk-e-Prwdilenl.
P. E. SNODORABS. Casblfir.
DAKj!N BRi5l'OW. o
An.lHtsnt Cashier.
0 LOKS U OOODHICII.
O Assistant Canhler.
. O t-V
STONV'S HKAVt DtOltl
MAMOUNK WOUU HAW.
Uarrlsoa ft OH) son saw ail wood
to sage. Office Black 1671. Iloma
Black 1761. tf
' Heating furnace, brick and founda
tion stone for salt oheap by First
National Bank.
rcatett known rAncdy lor heaves
Highland, Or., Oct. 31, 1902
ThU U to entity that I give m
mar on bottle of "Stone's Heav
Drops' and cured b7 ol heaves.
This esss last winter and sbc her
not been ailected sine- G Valise
DR.S.C. SrONH, Salean.Or.
For sale by all drugg Ista,
$.100
I t-cf MMELWhlrllnfta,
1IIIL, sect no ,"-r k. sr
-as. m
mas Dl a
MUI.I? t
BCI--F OB
Il III, -Jl.T.li It I
nliiaU. fci l-JI-fc "O 'iif AJt
a atorc.
L4u.tr-. rat la lra 40.
Woodward. Clarke at
Oo PorthaaH,
-
Ja..a,
B
FIRST SEASON, 1908-09
UCEEL
Central Presbyterian Church
Corner 1 Oth and Pearl Streets
s
1 . November 2.
Four Great Musical Artists,
FORREST DABNER CARR, Bao Cantante
o r LORENCE GER' 1'RUDE SMIT H, Soprano
Q EARL J. PFOUTS, Violin
EDWaN M. SHONERT. Piano
Q
4. oMarch25. o
AltoR Pcctefl, Cdrtoouist
. RARE FUN, WELL DONE
A eartoonist of rare genius, he fills an fticning Ml of
Fun and Profit
2. November 27.
. The Artist, Trio
oMARY AGNES DOYLE, The "oleen Bawn" of the Lvceum
FLORA WcGILL, Contralto 0
BLANCHE DEERING, Violinist
o
3. January 23.
Russell H. Conweti
President of Tsipl UBiversity.WlajielpbD
LECTURE "AcKs of Diamonds"
Gjnwcll is the mofl popular lecturer in the world at the statistics
oi the lecture bureaus will show o
o o
O C3
5. April -
o
Iowa College Glee Club
o
o
An organization oi twcJjy men.
Fifteenth Season
'The Music That Everybody Likt)"
O
06. May f5.Q
Hon. Joseph W. Folb
Covernor of Misioifti
LECTlE"SoIdiers of Peace"
GoviAier Folk hat been doing things that has Called the attention
oi the entire world to his splendid career
This course i
aciety or individual,
0
J .v nf th- Tounr PeoGk of the Jiptist fiiion. of the Christian Endeavor Union and of the Epworth League, go divided are to be declared to any church
ins." ePr. a retaLdo aply the talen of another .ea'a course. WiU you help to make this a peS.e.&r. of th. Greater E0(f.ne7
0 Season Tickets, IncluSitsg Reserved Seats
-Z, a l T" 1 l D J C a.-
bmgle Admission i lCKecsrveseiveu jcdis
$2.59
q
o
.00 o
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0
ofj SeasonlReservsl srf Tickets Bgsis TUESDAY, 0ctotep27th, at a.ra; atfeinn's Drug Store
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