r
Real Leaders in
the Churches
United in Con
demnation of
Prohibition
Prelates, Priests and
Pastors Raise Their
Voices in the Cause
of Temperance,
Not for "Reform
by Law"
Read What Natiortal
Thinkers Say:
f
"'TO drink In no Hlrf." Jew Chrlut drntf. To fceAp
naloon I no win. And nrty policy that clnlma In the nntno of
f'lirlut, or doe not clnlm iflft immv, that deal vlth the well
nlffh intlvernol tnnte of-mun for alcohol O.V,THH HAHIH OV
I. AW AND OltMKR AI-ONH, cntulot commend Itself to the
brut Infrlllifrtirr, and In doomed to full."
' ; ItBV. ll. ItAINHTOIlD.
8L ileorKft'o 13plc0pil Church, New YOrJc City.
"f It rlKht (6 drink wine and tioer? It In rlffht for each.
Individual to dooldo thttt (juentlon for hlmaelf. and 'or tho
(ipminliiilty to put nuch regulation on the lo of vlne una
WW, AND OSIA' SUCH, an are neaenNtiry to jirfv.in tioiniltr
rfrn Uiid public dlaorder." ItKV. L.YA1AN AIJUOTT.
"'The church of (Jod has never declared the. moderate uo
of wleohol to be n ln; thin hoem to be left, with other
thlnK. open mnttern of ChrUtlnn l.tlirrlr."
THIS ItKV. CANON WK8T, D. D.
"Ah for thoiio who endeavor to enllitt Horipturo on their..
Mo by maintaining that the wine mentioned In Hcrlpturo
wan not an Intoxicating IlniiOr, they muni oilher bo Ihom
nelve very Icciiarniit nd Mlly If they rdally i)ellv IL or
mum be fonterlnir a plonn frnud In the hope of ilrltidliiic the
hlluple . . . under fnUc prftrncpn."
Aitcnmsiiop WHA'rniiY.
' "All Iriie Aroerlrnnw, It necmii to mc. ounht to utrlvo to
mnlutnln and perpetuate, Awrrlrnn prluclplr. 8tte-wldo
prohibition rlblntcn and lornl option nppr 'N prirulplc.
therefore I am ppoel to Mintr-whln prohibition nnl .In favor,
of local option." JJIHHOP DANIEL. & TUTTI.12,
l'reahllnir HlHhop of the I'rotciitant linlncoual Church In tho
United Htateii.
V
"l am oppbiicd to prohibition by Hlaluto. I would rathey
too Amrrlrn trvv tint, and then have Itn cltUciu p U tre
Uom for moral na." HUV. a rAUKfiLCADMAN.
Uroaklyu, N. Y.
"Under the prenont law (county prohibition) the i-aloorj,
whero tho traffic could bo regulated, Mu Klvbn way to tho
driiKtorr, where minor and uuilrnlruliIrM olitu'.u nil the
uhUky they nnnU The llUor buln should be lomluctod
open and nbovo hoard, and not over tho barn of neerrt dene."
ItBV. FAT II 12 It T. J. 11YAN, Pontlac, Mich.
. tK . 4c
"I cannot too the benoflta to bo derived from compulsory
obnllncnce." DIS1I0I QUAl'TON. of WUconslti.
"Abnoluto prohibition hnij proven Impracticable, If ndt i
dUntal failure n',anT nEV TiI0MA9 P. MLLI8,
. IMsliop of Leavenworth, Kanaaa.
.
"The U8o of nlcoljollo llquore Is and always has been con
sidered not only legitimate aa a beveraffe, but It Is coime
erntcd and hallowed In the most solemn and weighty rlto of
tho CbrUtlnn Clmrcli You cnunot, by mere law, oriuilcnto a
sentiment iud destroy ap lnntltttlon that has stood for ages
und thttt lo ho deeply rooted In our social life.
nu mat 10 bo u j , WA8SON, New York.
"Kvoryoho knows that thoro arb many saloons tlmt aro
Porfeotly.ordorlynndUw.abldlnB. Have I. as a minister
liny more rlht to Interfere with the buslnosn of such a place
than tho Hnloonkeoper would havo to; disturb tho poace of
my connreKnttori whllo at worship?1' ...
VH11Y IlISV. D. D. J. HAItTLBY, Llttlo Itook, Ark.
, , .
"I consider prohlljltmn wrom? because It Is dctruclv.c,
DI8Oi CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, MIohlgan.
; ,
"Tho ostahlishmont of prohibition would be Impractical
and would pu a prewhiHi.oii the unle of i''c"," ;,',k,
CARDINAL aiHUONa
, t
'"''-'.,", , .
"Prohibition drives Hiideritrouud tho 'mischief which It
fai-ek to cure.'' UIHIIOP Vermont.
id
"Problblttou 1ms boon dlmmtroiiji to. Uio chiino of te
"It Is a rudo Interference with toe personal liberty for
tti i w n Inii me what I shall tut or how much I shall est. It
Is just as rude an Interference for It to desorlbe what - shall
or oMIl not drink, and how much,"
ItHV. Dtt. CHAD. PAKKHUIlflT, Now rork.
"My eyes were opened to the great evil of prohibition in
a very few yar. The club orKanlssd by yoMasr mem th
lelllnn of TUe 4feceellHii by nomeM nn4 'ehlldren, th
brpocrlsy and eerrHplioH Arrested my attention," ,
11HV, Pit. BLANCllAnD, TortUnd, Mo.
"Many people ihe-ncht state-wlde prohibition to be tho
Mel rewetfrt It te Iwprmctlcsl, and Its violation it pro
duatlve of hldda && skawefgi t!p."
DWHOP OAILOR, Tonne .
(PAld Adrertlsaraent Taxpayers' and VaeKrners' Leacut
of Oregon, rortlaad. Or.)
Mitchell Submits
fcctlcr. fhey kndw artcsts froiU
drunkenness arc almost unknoWii.
They know every dry town in Ore
gon is prosperous,,
'"&o, they became tlcsppratc,
Taxpayers' League Is "Jolted
Then they or&pnlzed flic joktf
"Taxpayers' and Wage Earoers
Leaifue." Dr. Talbott Vvfls ecrcA
tary. She became disgusted whe
she learned money was being cop
Iccttfd by the brewers and distil5
leries by the Use of her name, and
she resigned.
Then Mrs. Duniwoy advertised
lavishly, announcing that the money
the "league" was using was pro
vided by the brewers.
The campaign of misinformation1
carried on by employes of.- th
league, who arc also employes of
the breweries and ' distilleries, is
now known all over 0lcgon.
Brewers Spending Your Money.
Every- man, woman and child
has tb.jspend $20 a year with the
saloons.
If you do not drink, some one
else has to pay YOUH share.
So, it is YOUR money the Ore
on brewers and Eastern distil-
Publlclty
CtlllTDaicni to- good. It is believed they expect
i -- . -V i , i Aaaa nAA tfTm
"urnf" li'ia to spenu oyer azuu.uuu Ol IUUU
money.
Thav Icnow Orebisn drv will nut
U'Jie exposure by Dr. Cora ti,em out of butinct And help every
Talbott. Secretary OI the other kind of business in the state,
rllr,vn!lvrvcI, 'inrl W n fr fi Although the breweries and dis-
n l' A 7" : ii ,rl,h micries know Oregon dry is
Earners' League," that the ,.,, ,ms5n(,5S. nrn5nt.r lv
organization consisted of two more work, they arc fighting it
nnVftOllS. -ALTS. JJUnnVaV and No Saloon; Better Business.
Hi T'llhntf onfl vnq fL- Wc 1,avc 1,ad 1)atl ,Imcs wilh lhc
m. ia oottj ana as tx. sal hnven,l ? WJ not ,
uancea vy tne orewers anu no sai00n? It canH. mako things-
distillers tO make .Uregon. -worse and is certain to make
"wet" threw the fat into things better.
Ilio fivn - ' Tfao re5,on is:
rnu u..-, .1 My spent on the saloon can
Xim UlUWUr iUJU uiauwuo not bo Mpmnt for ffroeeries. Money
IO10W TUat-.aii JUnUS OI UUSl- spent in the saloons much of it
ness saVe theirs is better in a rocs East. Money spent for dry
goods and groccnes stays in the
"WET" LEAGUE IN
FIGHT OVER COIN
Only Two. "Taxpayers and
Wage Earners"
BREWERS PUT OP FUNDS
KNOWING THAT OREGON
DRY MEANS BETTER BUSI
NESS FOR ALL LINES
SAVE ONLY SALOONS.
BY OIVrON E. GOODWIN,
Department. Committee of Ono cries l,aVc been using to persuade
i.uuureo. YOU Oregon wet will do YOU
Tho great
mako Oregon
failed.
for
anu
Economy Planfl
&2H5.11G.20 was nub into the.
State Treasury by my Blue Sky
aw in the last fiscal year. an(u
his law savpd to tho public over.
Two Millian Dollars in the samcy
period. I propose, if re-elected 'to
the Legislature, to save the tax
payers more money by introduce
W a lawto consolidate the state's .
. : i . .1 u i
lmcworn cuiiiiiiiaaiuiis anu uum us
The Worst faults in the present
organization of the state govern-
ment--and the same is true ot.
practically every state in the un
ion are lack of unity and respon.
sibility. The government is in-.- .
coherent. There aie a multitude,
of disconnected, unaffilated de
partments and. bureaus, over,.
which neither the .governor nor.,
the legislature nor the people;
have effective control. ,For want
of co-ordjnation, there i? duplica
tion ot worji and, an unnecessary
number of employees. Instead of
sixty or seventy independent gov
ernments, related offices should
be grouped and niade .to co-operate
together, responsibi'ityshuuld
be fixed and control centralized
into .one State Administration. -$150,000
annually could be sav--ed
by combining all of these offi-1
ces infcp six logical groups, as
follows:
t. Finance. 2. Public Domanv
3. Public Health and Welfare.-
4. Education. 5t Labor and Com-,
merce. 6. Agriculture.
Then the State should subsh- '
tute the budget systent for the
old, mad scramble for appropria
tions, and thereby stop extrava- ;
gant waste of the people's rnoneyl-'
This means careful estimates
submitted by the governor in co
operation with the heads of the
above departments instead of the-;
guesswork thrust upon the legis
lature by the clamor and; assault
er subordinate officers. The legis
lature is only a human institution
and should be given tha oppor- .
tunity ta handle the State's af
fairs liKe 2. business man would
handle his individual business.
Tho above plan is being adopted,
elsewhere and it will be a big;
saving to the tax payers of
Oregon.
FRANK B. MITCHELL, .
Candidate for State Senator.
(Paid advertisement.)
dry town.
They Jtnow this has been proved
by figures and facts from Salem,
Oregon City, noscburg, Albany!
N'cwberg, Ashltmd, Corvalh's,' Pen
dleton and ninny oilier towns. .
Organization 'Spreads Untruth.
So they organized the "Taxpay
ers' and "Vagc Earners' Lcague"-tQ
spread misinformation about Ore
gon dry
They know bank deposits in dry
town and mab battar buia, -
The mcmbon of tho Coramittee of
One Hundred are all Orcgoniani.
Most df them are business meni'
They ask you to vole -Oregon dry,
because they know, as the brew
ers also know, Jhal Oregon .dry
means belter busirfess, lower trfxes,
more work and a return to prosperity.
For the experience of all Orci
towns Have increased iii number son. ury town
and amount. They know bad debts'' e lhc case. ,
arc nlmtfst Unknown in all dry- g?$ 8"
'Poor Bleeding
, Kansas!"
Hear the Latest Report From
, Her! f -
Poor "Bleeding Kansas!" Her
prisons and poor houses are
empty 1 People are Hocking to
her to reside! No criminal cases
in the courts of some counties. In
ten years! Read what the Kan--sasCUtf
Star, dated Oct. 7th,
ldl4, says Df conditions in . poor
bleeding Kansas." . .
Knusha link painad in tho last tprt
yctirs inoro thnn Ihu "wet" Blntcs of
Missouri, Nobrnski; nnd Iowa th.it ad
join lur. Its gain from 1D0O to 1010
; was 22D.C00.
W. P. Trtokclt, of KnnBfcsCUy, Kna ,
BiUdin n recent ripceeh: "In I093 than
throo niontha lifter tho joints woro
closed ill Kansas Ottv. Kue,' 600 hoys
and Klrla from 12 to 1U yeiu-8 of ago, who
had not beon attlulihR school beforo,
entered ichool. iiecesfeltatfnp eighteen,
additi.onAl toSphora.. Uw'da found thaf
theso boya and fiirla had buen kept out
of school to assist drinkiri fathers to
earn a livjnK for their families.'1
Cf.tho 105 counties in KansaB. cigiuy.
Bbjon bVb no insane, fify-four havo.np,
feeblo-minded, jiinoty-six havo no in
obrintes, thirty-eiuht have no Inmate
in thq poor houses. Inhibition Ivan
pus has onlv oho Datmcr to 4Jverr ,S0QQ
inhabitants. Kcvonty-nvQ couiuies.
havo nq prifionera eryinp sentence.
Somo cotintii-a havo not called a jery
to try a -criminal, cee in'ten veara.
Tho Troneury Dppjirtraont of tho
United States recently alated that an
equal dovieion of all tho money in the
country would civo to each person $34,01
An equal division Of all tho money de
posited in Kansas banks .would slvo
saa (ill In oncli norson lu that ptato.
One-third of tho entire population pf
Kansas io enrolled in public or privatoj
schools. The porcentuROof illiteracy in
iho whole United Status ia nearly 8, in
Kansas it has bocd reduced to 2 now
urnl'that 2 per-cetit is among tho foreign
element in tho mining rtKion.
, Paid AdvertiBcmentl
Notice for Publication
- (PUBLISHER;
Department of the Interior
U.S. Land Office atla Grande,.
Oregon, Sept. 28th, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Frank Woods,- whose post-office
addres js Durkee, Oregon, did,
on the 6th day of August, 1914,
file in this office Sworn State-
ment and Application, No.? ,
013631, to pyt chase the W X-2
SE 1-4, Section 7, Township li'C
South Range 45 East, Willam-'
ette Meridian, and the timber
hereon, 'Under the provisions" ofi
the act of June 3, 1878, and acts
amendatory, knbwn as the "Tim
ber and Stdne Law St such
value as might be fixed . by ap
praisement; and that, pursuant ' "
to such applicatibnthe land and
timber 'thereori' has been apprais
ed, at $225.00 the timber estima
ted f.0,000 board 'feet at $2.50 per
M, and theMan.d $100.00; that
said applicant ill offer final
proof in support of his applica
tion TMd sworn statement on the
12th day of Decern ner 1914 be
fore Voods"on L. Patterson,
United States Commissioner, at
his office at Baker, Oregon.
' Any person 18 at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before "entry, '
or initiate a contest at1 'any time
before patent issues, by filing a (
corroborated affidavit ;'in this'
office, alleging facts which would
defeat th3 entry.
F. l BR AM WELL,. Register.
First publication Oct. 8, 1914
Last publication, Dec. 3, 1914 ,
tri .1 ;
. Parker's Movies. '-'-New BridgeT"
Friday; Richland, Saturday (ad