ilU V K U a »
R(*|mbliran Cnmlidatc for
President Out lines Pol
icies Before Vast Audi-
enee at E l wood.
In Unit acceptance Mr. WiJlklr
promised the kind of lendrrihlp that
will keep America « nation of free
men, a nation of proaperoua people,
a nation ottering opixirtunlty for all
He laid: "An acceptance apeech
la a candidate'! keynote, a declara
tion of hia broad principle*. It can
not poiiibly review the inues In dr
tall. I »hull, however, cover each
of them frankly during this cam
paign. Here I give you an outline
of the political philosophy that la In
my heart. We are here today to
represent a «ai red rau*e—the pre*
ervatlon of Amerlran democracy.
"Obvlouiiy, I cannot lead thl»
eauie alone. I need the help of ev
ery American— Republican. Demo
crat or Independent—Jew. Catholic
or Protestant—people of every color
creed, and race. Party llnei ari
down. Nothing could make that
clearer than the nomination by Uu
Republican« of a liberal Democrat
who changed hi* party affiliation be
cause he found democracy In Uu
Republican party and not In the
New Deal party.
Thunderous applause greeted Will
kte's statement that party lines are
down When he said the timos de
mended the help of Americans from
every walk, the cheers came wave
upo»- *• -ve. the vast crowd having
Wendell Wlllkic'a Birthplace at Klwood, led.
defend Amrr,. , democracy
sml I would refrain from doing
anything that would Injure it.
"Wa must nut permit our emo
tions—our sympathies or hatreds—
to move us from that fixed prin
ciple."
Again the crowd let out a deafen
ing cheer. It was an exciting mo
ment. A nation was waiting anx
iously to hear Mr. Wlllkle'a views
on foreign relations. Tha enthusi
astic response of the crowd reflected
a nation thrilled.
National Defense.
From foreign policy Wlllkie turned
to national defense of which ha said
i« part:
growth. Instead of the New Deal
"doctrine of division," und said:
"We urc not asked to make more
for ourselves. We are asked to di
vide among ourselves that which we
already have The Tlew Deal doc
trine does not seek risk. It seeks
safety Let us call It the "I pass"
doctrine The New Deal dealt It.
and refuted to make any mure bets
on the American future.
"Why. that Is exactly the course
France followed to her destruction!
Like the Blum government In
France, ao has our government be
come entangled in unfruitful polit
ical adventures. As In France, so
here, we have heard talk of class
distinctions usd of economic groups
preying upon other groups.
"As fur me. I want to say here
and now that there Is no hate in my
heart, and that there will be none
In my campaign. It is my belief
that there is no hate in the hearts
of any group of Americans for any
other group—except as the New
Dealer» seek to put it there for polit
ical purposes. 1 stand for a new
companionship in an industrial so
ciety.
"Because 1 am a business man,
farinerly connected with a large
company, tha doctrinaires of the
opposition have attacked me as an
opponent of liberation. But I was
a liberal before many of these men
bad heard the word, and I fought
for many of the reforms of the
elder LaFollette, Theodore Roose-
vclt, and Woodrow Wilson before an
other Roosevelt adopted—and dis
torted—libera Usm.
sensed that It typified that very
thought. Here were a hundred thou
sand Americans from every part of
the United States, representing ev
ery fnlth. every station of life, yet
carried away by a single devotion.
Mr. Wlllkie briefly sketched his
boyhood in Elwood and told of his an
cestor! who, "like the ancestors of
millions of Americans, lived in cen
tral Europe. They were humble
people—not members of the ruling
or wealthy classes. Their opportu
nities were restricted by discrimina
tory laws and class distinctions. One
was exiled because of his religion;
another was persecuted because he
believed In the principles of the
French revolution; and still another
was Jailed for insisting on the right
of free speech. As their descendant,
I have fought from boyhood against
all those restrictions, discrimina
tions and tyrannies. And I am still
fighting "
Foreign Policy.
Mr. Wlllkie compnrcd the peace
of America with the condition* in
war-torn Europe, and defined his
foreign policy by saying:
"No man is so wise ss to foresee
what the future holds or to lay out
a plap for it. No man can guaran
tee to maintain peace. Peace ii
not aomethlng that a nation can
achieve by Itself. It also depends
on whit some oUier country docs.
It Is neither practical, nor desirable,
to adopt a foreign program commit
ting the United Statea to future ac
tion under unknown circumstances.
"The best tbnt we can do la to
dec.d* what principle shall guide ua.
"Tor me. that principle can be
■imo*v defined:
"in Iko foreign policy of the
-Can I Slate .. a« In Its domestic
policy, I no ,M do everything to
4 *
w re mylng before wo
re «o n beiy interrupted:
Udck can t »** on a limb,
(’ iuiiu there’ no thumb* on
it* feut.
n hen n u t swim like a li»»
Cr.ua« «tv hasn't a * ter-
I'ltrc . • at.
self with ail my heart, with all my
llcation, August 30, 1940,
On Oregon Farms
mind, and with all ffiy soul to mak
Katherine L. Desinger, Exe
ing this nation strong.
cutrix of the estate of August
H’ip h a r Still Best Fertilizer
" tu t I say this, too. In the pur
Luke» lew The use of »iflfiir Henry Desinger, deceased.
suit ol that gool I shall not lead you
A. C. Allen, Attorney for the
on
alfalfa, long a standard prac
down th<- easy road. If I am chosen
the b-:id-r of this democracy as I tice In eastern Oregon la still Executrix. 712 gwetland Bldg.
adv 38-40
am n w < f the Republican party, 1 giving better result* than anv Portland, Oregon
shall 1 « ini veu down the road of sac- other fertilizer
tieatm ent
on ' -
i iflee and of ses vlce to your country. laske county soils, reports Vic
"What I am saying Is a far harsh Johnson, county agricultural a- Niederländer vs. Niederländer
8 UK 1 0 1 8
er thing than I should like to say In gent. On the J . D. Corum farm
tnls sp < ch of acceptance—a far at Hllver I/ake, alfisOfa yield* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT (UT
harsh« r rung than I would have
THE STATE
OF
OREGON
* were Increased 210 per cent by
said had the Old World not been
FOR WASHINGTON COUNT If
the
use
of
100
pounds
of
sul
swept by wi.r during the past year.
Dorothy E. Niederländer. Plain-
I urn saying to you tiiat we cannot fur per acre. In comparison wit i j tiff,
vs. Fred Niederländer,
Gypsum.
or j 'Defendant.
rebuild l ur American democracy untreated plots.
without hardship, without sacrifice, laud-plaster, applied at the raio ! • To Fred Niederländer, the a-
even with- ut suffering. I am pro of 250 pounds per acre, Increased
posing that course to you as a candi the yield 149 per cent while bove named defendant:
In tbe Name of the State of
date for citation by you."
superphosphate appUed at the
are hereby re
Whi n 4he speaker finished, the oarne rate Increased the first Orovon; You
quired to appear and answer
crowd went wild with enthusiasm, cutting 147 per cent.
the <-onmlalot filed against von
hat* went up in the air and shouts
of "Hurrah for Wlllkie” came from Rodent« Carry I'luirtie Infection in the above entitled court and
many thousands. They left the C4rvaflla—The danger of plague suit on or before tbe last day
great piecling repeating to car'
of the time prescribed In the
other the words "Willkie— the Ho Infection in handling rodents I* order for publication of this sum
emphasized
by
a
report
received
of America."
by 08C from southern O-egon, mons to-wit: on or before tbe
that a marmot examined by the expiration of four weeks next
state health service ha* been from and after the date of first
this
supimon*.
A H orse s L a ff! found
positive for plague. Dr. publication of
the first mibllcation thereor be
Karl Frederic*» Meyer, dlrecto-
of the Hooper foundation for ing on August 16. 1940, and if
rnedira) research, who spoke at you fail to appear and answer
for want thereof the plaintiff
Oregon State last winter, called
will apply to the Court for tin
attention to the danger In han
In her com
dling chipmunks, squirrels, prat j relief demanded
plaint.
to-wit:
that
the m arriage
rle dogs, and cottontail rabbit*
as well as ruts, as any of thea- contract now existing between
may he infected or may carrz nbilntlff and defendant be dis
solved and that
plaintiff
be
Infected fleas.
vr»r>-d
a decree of divorce
herein: that plaintiff may re-
Read the Classified Ads.
mime her former name of Doro-
thv E. Brown, and that she
have such other and further re
SOTIC’E TO CREDITORS
lief as to the Court may appear
Notice is hereby given that equitable.
tbe undersigned has been duly
This summons Is served upon
appointed Executnx of the es you by publication by order of
tate of August Henry Desinger, j Honorable
R.
Frank Peters,
deceased, and any and all per- Judge of the
above entitled
mou having claims against the
court, which order wa* made
said estate are berehy required
and dated at Hillsboro, Oregon.
to p»-e«cnt *nid claim«, duly ver-
Ifted a» >by law required, at the August 13. 1940.
Date of Ur-t nubllcat'on Au-
law offices of Allen and Robert#
gu-t
16. 19*0.
How you know whst it looks llksl 712 Swctland Building. Portland.
Tha.- i X j to Malar, from the string of Oregon In Multnomah Countv, ■ Date of last pnhfi’rat ion Sep
horte« vhst Mayor Norval H. Martin
of The Dallas trill bring to tha Ora- Oregon, within six month* from | tember 1 ?. 1 ?! 0 .
atate fair, i t Salem for seven the date of th'e notice.
\f R . Rem
Alto-nev for the
I, starling September 2, Labor
7»o«f*eree
and Addresa
Dated and first published Ane-
THlls’w
o
.
Oreeon.
ust 2. 1940. Date of last pub- ‘
"We must not shirk the necessity
of preparing our sons to take care
of themselves In case the defense of
America leads to war I shall not
undertake to analyze the legislation
on this subject that is now before
congress, or to examine the inten
tions of the administration with
regard to It. I concur with many
member* of my party, that these in
tentions must be closely wutched.
'■ieverthe.'esf. in spite of these eon-
'¡derations, I cannot ark the Amer-
can people to jut their faith in me.
without recording my conviction
that some form of selective service '
■s the only democratic way In which i
u> secure the trained and competent )
manpower we need for national de- j
iensc."
lie sXitcd in definite terms his j
ocllcf in a policy of providing to j
•he opponent» of force the material '
resource« of this nation, und'our j
iwn preparation for meeting any I
O p p o s e d to M o n o p o lies.
--mergcncy Unit may arise, but criU-
"I believe that the force* of free
cizcd the President in his conduct enterprise must be regulated. I am
UNSPANKED!
'•f foreign »flairs at this critical opposed to business monopolies. I
• • • •
time, saying:
believe in collective bargaining, by
“To-days students are headed
"There have been occasions when representatives of labor's own free
unless
many cf us have wondered if he is choice, without any interference and straight for the devil
deliberately inciting ua to war. I iq full protection of those obvious something Is done and done quic
trust that 1 have made It plain that rights. I believe in the malnteninee kly”, said Dr. Rufus B. v o i
in the defense of America, and of
fV * ' n i t v » I i r n
«• 1 1 1 « f f « » « n n W
Klein «mfd. Preeidpnt of »h»
our liberties. I should not hesitate cf msxlmui .1 sta..Ja.^i
U. of 3 . Cal. "The yuuth of t
to stand for war. But iike a great I believe that such standards should
many oUier Americans I saw what Constantly improve. I believe in the duy is the ouly unspanked g a
war was like at first hand in 1917. federal regulation of interstate utili p e ration In the history of the
I know whnt war can do to demor ties. of securities markets, and of world'', he added. And he w ish
alize civil liberties at borne. And 1 banking. I believe in federal pen es that parents Rnd teacher*
believe It to be the first duty of a sions. In adequate old age benefits, might again u*e the rod.
President to try to maintain peace. and in unemployment allowances.
The Prexle opght to know -with
"But Mr P.noscvMt has not done
"I believe that the federal govern thore thousand* of students on
this. He has dabbled in inflamma ment has a responsibility to equalize his cum pus. But m lsht not the
tory statements and manufactured the lot of the farmer, with that of O. F . educator rise up to say
panics. Of course, we in America the manufacturer. If this cannot be that we are now reaping w h it
Ilka to speak our minds freely, but done by parity of prices, other
this docs not mean Uiat at a critical means must be found—with the we have sowed. In their dal
period in history our President least possible regimentation of the education rested upon the idez
should cause blttemer* and confu farm er's afTairs. I believe in the that all hope Is in God. They
sion for the sai'.e of a litUe political encouragement of co-operative buy believed the h.-nrt to he deceit
oratory. The President's attacks on ing and selling, end in the full ex ful above all things and de®T*»r-
foreign powers have been -useless tension of rural eiectrlflcation. But ately wicked, r.s the Bible said
and dangeroua He ha« courted a American liberalism docs net con School text books and teachers
war for which the country Is hope sist merely in reforming things. It had that viewpoint and »ought
lessly unprepared—and which it em consists also in making things.
to give the young folks a Bible
phatically docs not want. He has
"And 1 say that we must hence foundation. Today all 1« changed.
secreUy meddled in tlie affairs of forth
ask certain questions of every God Is out. All Is on the up and
Europe, und he has even unscrupu
reform,
Bnd of every law to regu up. We used to be cavemen, but
lously encouraged other countries to
hope for more help than we arc able late business or industry. We must now every life Is being lifted by
ask: Has it encouraged our indus
to give.
tries
to produce? Has it created an unseen Inside force. Under
" 'Walk aoftly and carry a big
new
opportunities
for our youth? this new teaching thnt shuts God
stick' was the motto of Theodore
it increase our standard of liv out. America will become a land
Roosevelt. It is still good Ameri Will
ing? Will it encourage us to open of nthlests. Of this the educa
can doctrine for 1940. Under the up
a new and bigger world?”
tors here and there are beginning
present administration the country
New Deal Victims.
to take stodk.
has been placed In the false posi
Mr. Willkie demands that kind of Grade School Head Agree*
tion of shouting insults and not even
beginning to prepare to take the legislation, that policy, that will en
We asked a gTade school prin
courage business to expand, to cre cipal If this were a fair state
consequences."
.
ate jobs for the unemployed, saying: ment of what she got at the
Cheers Interrupt.
"It is a statement of fact, and no University she attended. "Aes.
Several times the speaker was
compelled to stop as applause and longer a political accusation, that bu they put in «HenMfJ- term s'
encouraging shouts drowmed out his the New Deal has failed in its pro «he affirm ed.. Well, laudanum is
voice. The cheers grew in volume gram of economic rehabilitation. just as fatal, 'no m atter what
and frequency as Mr. Willkie, citing And the victims of its failure are Che label on the bottle. This
the very persons whose cause it pro
France as a tragic example, de fesses
to champion.
principal added that we must
clared in a Arm voice that our for
"The little business men are vic not blame It all on the teaching.
eign policy must "begin In the
because their chances are Too often the trouble Is in the
United States" and be dedicated to tims
more
restricted
than ever before.
home. “We can tell the minute
making us strong "right here In our
"The farmers are victims because the new scholar comes. There
own land."
many
of
them
are
forced
to
subsist
Referring to the defeat of France,
on what Is virtually a dole, under {. «11 t>he difference between the
Mr. Willkie said in part:
direction from Washing Christian home and the rest.
"And In this tragedy let us find centralized
Then Hack To The Bible
ton.
our lesson. The foreign policy of
"The
nine
or
ten
million
unem
0 NE—God wants you for his
the United States begin» right here
in our own land. The flrst task of ployed are victims because their own and sent his Son to die for
youi sins. TWO—God wants you
our country In its International af chances for jobs are fewer.
8,000.000 families P, a wltneas to his power to oast
fairs Is to become strong at home. | are "Approximately
victims because they are on out sinful 'lwbit and make you
We must regain prosperity, restore relief.
the independence of our people, and
"And unless we do something llin stllk e within, without. "He
protect our defensive forces. If that about
it soon, 130,000.000 people—an wLc has begun a good work
Is not done promptly we are In con entire nation—will become victims, v . bin you will go on to perfect
stant danger. If that la dona no because they stand in need of a de
enemy on earth dare attack us. I fense system which this adminis it tn preparation for the day of
SLua C brlat.” And THREE -
propose, to do it
tration has so far proved itself
” . . . I promise, by returning | powerless to create anywhere ex In the ages to come God wants
«how the riches of bts grace
to those same American principles ! cept on paper.
that overcame German autocracy
• o his
kindness
toward
u»
"To accomplish these results, the
once before, both in busmen« and in j
th
o
u
g
h
Jesus
Christ.
"
h
e
n
war, to outdistance Hitler lr> iny con- 1 present administration has spent • oi.r heart reach*» out and lav»
vflO
,
000,000
000
test he choose« In 1040 it af»cr.
Un.d on Christ as Saviour, the
Mr. Wi'lkie Accepts.
And I promise Hist when we brat
him, wr »Iinll Inal him on fiur awn
'1 « i-i.pt ihe nomination of the m rat day ha» come. To this
term«, In our oqii Arrirrl<"»n ivar."
Republican party for President of cud. erv out for me.cy and the
f-itth to believe.
Ute Uniti-d States.
A I i . k . r n< if tiro nth
"I
in
opt
it
in
the
spirit
in
which
For our h' ne p li
Mr. »Villi’.!*
promises t
low u s t . n oi n- t kni it whs given at our conven-
Pilli Ad
n - I !ii‘ idclphia the spirit of 1 Bcaverton. O'«1.
e
l | k ..: i t i n. if w i .• ge.l
o.-i'ic . n l liar« v. uh dedicate mv- j
c*t
WENDELL WILLKIK
Republican Candidate for President.
LT
r
ie Speech
Of Acceptance
Thrills Nation
ELWOOD. IN D .— Coming
back to this, the town in
which he wns born and grew
to young manhood, and be
fore a wildly enthusiastic au
dience of many thousands,
Wendell Wtirkie accepted the
nominntion for President on
the Republican ticket.
L L \U M
9 r,
*^
B
San F rancisco
oriel's F air
Closes S ept. 2 9 *
Ib is is your last chance to see the most beautiful
W orld’s Fair in history. Why miss it when you
can go so quickly and inexpensively on tbe train?
Sachara Pacific
Sec jour local SJ*. agent or write J. A. ORMANDY,
Gem. Pmss. Agt., 622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Clubwoman: Wagewoman
Homewoman-
S he ’ s the S ame P erson , when she foes to *
sto re
At her chib meeting, it's kind of fun to
hear some radical lecturer “prove” th a t most
m anufacturers are slickers, most store cheese
l i chalk, and most advertising is ballyhoo.
B ut watch the clubwoman when she starts
buying. She w ants h er money's worth and she
gets it. How? By flrst consulting the adver
tisements. Then by choosing the products she
bziow»>-tha trade-marked, national^/ adver
tised product! th at have *een o r the rrarket
fo r yean .
Those trade-marked, adveriis*;!; V ." *e
the ARISTOCRATS a.-nong all tn j t -ilngu e
buys—or that any of us ran 1 ay.
C-o'irtmtg S e l ' .
s. u
’•
Beuinrtm