Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)
Or.HiM.Soc, CU j Hall. SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER. M o it ) , S h e r m a n K s ttib lia h o d 1 8 8 7 . E u r e k a L W g e N a . 121. A. F A A. M„ Mom, Or., THE ONE SU RE W AY tb a flra t an d th ird e v e n in g * o f each ng • To have money Ts to save it. The one sure way to save it is to deposit it w ith Wasco Warehouse M illin g Co. bank. You w ill then be exempt from the annoyance of having it burn holes in your pockets. Aside from the tact that ^yo u r money w ill be safe from theft; the habit of saving tends to the establishment o f th rift, economy, discipline and a general understanding of business principals essen tial to your success. To tine riilla i inti) relation re heartllY eiteol oer lenicea. W W asco ar eh o use bank M il l in g C o . k « T A « . m « .m A A « . A A A A A A A A A A / , M oro / i Moro, Oregon. J-W W N F W « p e o p le in S h e r m a n C o u n ty by a n y o th e r Q y Q m e d iu m th a n a v a ila b le . The Umatilla House D m lle s , H team H e a t. E le c tric T . N. C R O F T O N , AXTELL G RASS VALLEY. O R E. All O R & N T ra in i Stop at Front Door Railway Ticket Office in the Lobby. New Entirely. Convientto Business P r o p r ie to r . P R IC E S R E A S O N A B L E Conducted on Best Principles PLUMBING ® STEAM FITTINC All kind* of Reservoir and Cistern work in con nection with water eystems installed in firnt claaa style and all work done guaranteed. Dynamite and powder work on all kind« of Rock Excavation« H. A. Stuart, Moro, Oregon. PusTEBiiia, B rick ud C oncrete W ork <?■■«■ a u r e e l a I T r a í a Foreign decorations used to be aome- w h a t tabooed In this country because they smacked too much o f m o n a rc h a l In stitutio ns and h e reditary distinctions o f rank. W h en the country wae young th e founders o f the g o vernm en t p ro v id ed against the acceptance by Ita offi d a le o f title s o f n o b ility from E uropean sovereigns. Sometimes this has p re vented A m erican scholars and scien tists accepting honors from abroad of whose p rop riety th ere could be little d o u b t A special la w w as passed by n a llr lte d W hen — In P o r t i» aid ■TO P doing what you can to populate your state? 0 R K O O N N E B D H P E O P L E — H ettiers, honest fa rm e r*, luechanloa, m erchan ts, clerks, people w ith brain s, stro ng bauds and n w illin g .. jjtogt Trap***1'" nooapltal. <, fa se n d in g tons o f Oregon lite ra tu re to th e E a s t tor d is trib u tio n th ro u g h «v e ry a v a ila b le agency W i l l you n o t h e lp th e good w o rk o f b u ild in g Oregon by se n d in g u« th e nam es and addressee of vo u r friends w h o are lik e ly to he Interested in th is state? W e w ill be glad to Itear th e expense of sending th e m co m p lete in fo rm a tio n about O R E G O N , au d Its o p p o rtu n ities. C O L O N IS T T I C K E T S w il' he ou sale d u rin g H E P T E M B E R Slid O l ’T O B E R fro m ih e E ast to a ll p o lu ta In O regou. from a few p rin c ip a l cl Me* are From Denver.......... ..• 3 0 00 From Louisville 44 Cincinnai i • “ O m a h a .......... . . 3 0 0 0 <4 3 0 .0 0 Cleveland “ K a n n a * C ity . . 44 New York “ Ht. L ouis___ . . 3 6 6 0 “ Chicago........ . . 3 8 0 0 T ic k e ts can be T h e fares •4 1 AT P r e p a id I f you w a n t to b rin g a frien d or r e la llv e to O rego n, depoall th e iroper a m o u n t w llh an y of ou r ag en!*. T h e tic k e i w ill »hen be urnlahed by telegrap h. F . I R A B I R E E , le>oal A sen», M orn, O r. Wm. M c H u rra y , O re a o n . C it y D r a y Exprem, and Freight Delivered to any P art of the City Piano and F urniture Moving. Proprietor of Ooneral Passenger Agent, P o rtla n d , ______ o. g. n e88in9Br REED H U L S E ■ - - Oregon. . 2 C ITY DRAY NO. 2 Praying of all Kinds. RJtD THE UBSERVER A L L th e tim e . For C o u n ty n e w t Trunk» tn d Grip* Hauled to and from all train« P R O P H B C IB S . THK A M IW B S I. “ T A R IF F W IL L CRUSH T H E FA R M E R . ” is o s , p T r * a * . Tke A u w w “Thus In every State, so fa r as these statistics have bee* collected, the pro portion o f home-owning farm ers la de creasing and th a t of tenant farm ers in creasing T h is means b u t one th ing It means a land o f landlords and tenants, and, backed by the history o f every nation th a t has gone down. I say to you th a t no people can continue a free people under a free government when the great m a jo rity o f Its cltlaen* are tenants o f a small m in o rity."— W illia m J B ry a n ; speech on the protective ta r iff in the National House o f Represen tatives, M arch 16, 1892. la in o n . Th e answer la found In tha prevail* Ing good prices fo r grain, corn, bogs, cattle, hay and all the products at the fa rm , together w ith the fact th a t since the date of Can didate B ryan'a “crushing** speech, W estern fa rm lands have doubled In value, and thousands o f "ten an t” fa rm ers o f th a t date have become prosper ous home-owners, tillin g th e ir own land In peace, happiness and plenty. Under the N ational Irrig a tio n Act, and the Republican conservation movement, the West la aoon to be the Intense ag ricul tu ra l and h o rticu ltu ral producing area of the U nited States. “ G O LD 8T A JT D A R D W I L L D B S T B O Y H O M E R ” IS » « , V rw T k e A a a w a e in » •< « . » • «• I. “ 1 reply t h a t I f protection has Slain Its thousands, th e gold standard has slain Its tens o f thousands."— W illia m J. B r y a n ; speech a t D e m o c r itic N ational Convention, July, 1896 “Th e D em ocratic p arty has begun a w ar e f exterm in ation against the gold Standard. W e ask no q u a r te r ; we give go q u arter W e shall prosecute onr w arfa re an ti) there fa not an Am erican cltlaen who dares to advocate the gold standard. You ask why? W e reply hat the gold standard la a conspiracy against the human race, and th a t we should no more join In It than we would an arm y to destroy our homes and to destroy our fam ilies ”— W illia m J. B ry an ; speech at Albany, N. J ., August, 1396 The gold standard baa “slain" no one, nor did It w rite the " fu tu re In blood,” nor did It destroy our homes nor foreclose the fa rm m ort gage, nor did It close the dis tric t school; on the contrary. It has proved the sound and solid foundation of widespread prosperity, leading to In dividual progress and happiness, aided In paying off tha fa rm mortgage and expanding the coantry'a educational fa cilities. I t has brought such prosperity to our country aa was never known before. Americans are the happiest and moot prosperous people on earth to-day. In s u re d T k e A n a w ee la rao m a a o n rtmow w i x v i m r amu KAUnn'B DBOOBATIuK. ths congress to au thorise th e celebrated as tronom er, Professor fitmon Newcomb, to accept from the kaiser the order P our le M e rits FrledennclaSae fu r W leaenschaften and K u n s t an honor signalising his attain m e n ts eg a man o f pence In science and a r t I t la said th a t he haa received more foreign honors by fa r th an any other A m e ri can. H e la an officer o f th e French Le gion o f H o n o r and la th e first native A m erican since F ra n k lin to be m ade an associate o f the In a ttlu t« o f France T h ^ IM t o f th e degth«« ha has received from European université*« J« a long one, and he la a m em ber o f about th irty foreign aoctotlea, w h ile ho had received " I would rath er gfio down to eternal •b llv lo n than be Instrum ental In the election o f Roosevelt."—-W illia m J. B ry an , O c t i f , 1904. w h ile touring l a dinas. •T h e surrender of tha present Presl dayit (R oyoevelt) to corporate Inflo an excellent proof of ee fu rn ilsbea ia th e wisdom of Judge P a rk e r In m aking th a statem ent, he haa. B u t Preetdeat Booeevelt stands fo r m ilita ris m . • • • T h e present occupant o f the W h ite House (R oosevelt) represents In an ag gravated form the w a rlik e s p ir it • • contrasted w ith the phetfle policy th a t haa heretofore characterised our na- tlo u .” — W illia m J. B ryan, In a apeech a t Springfield, Mo.. Sept. 1, 1904. where he accused President Booeevelt of our rendering to the corporations and hold ing "bloody, b ru ta l and barbarous” sen tlm eata. J SO S. Answer thia fo r yourself. Do you know o f any spot In the U nited States where the s p irit of 1776 la dead and forgotten and th e -F o u r th of Ju ly a meaningless data on the calendar? On the other hand the humblest c ltl aen la grow ing prouder o f hie Am erican dtlsanahlp and the s p irit o f 1776 la perm eating the en tire body p o litic T k e A n e w «» la menu President Roosevelt, Instead of rep resenting the “s p irit of w a r,” stands before the world th e greatest ex em plar o f In tern atio n al peace In his generation. H isto ry w ill 4n fu ll aeason aw ard him the titles he has Justly won, and the greatest e f thane w ill be "T h e Pescemaher,” in spite o f O andldate B ryan's assault upon him la 1904. U nder President Roo»v volt’s policies the U nited States kae taken Its place la the fro n t rank of world powers. T a ft la comm itted to continuing these policies. ‘OOVEEBMEBT MUET OWE BAJLIFAYB.** 1 IO « , O aveeaeaM « O w a erek l» M a llw a r s. t P arana*»»?. Like the Philippine project and other great work laid upon him, be baa studied the situation at Panam a at close range and trusted to no second hand Inform ation w ith which to In sure his success Th ere has been about ninety m illion dollars expended on the w ork to date and M r. T a f t has had to approve every do llar o f thia expendi ture. H e has not been «attailed w ith a tin g le visit to the Isthmus, but baa m ad* the long Journey every year so th a t he m ight direct the w ork mors economically. The result is th at he has changed the situation th ere from an In hospitable region to a locality where Americana can live In health fu l se cu rity w ithou t the fear of plagues or dread of contagious diseases The rate of m o rta lity on the Isthmus Is about the same as It Is In our American cities S (* * e a a f th e W e e k . W ork on the canal baa passed through two stages, thioee of planning and preparation I t Is now In the th ird and Anal stage, th at o f construction. Roth of the e a rlie r atages required the presence of a large w orking force, necessarily quartered In tem porary and m ake ab lft accommodations. Because of these conditions. Inevitable a t the ontset, early critics o f the enterprise mistook the In itia l and tem porary out- St for perm anent equipm ent T h r e e a h t f e l S h e e t L ab or. M r. T a f t ’s chief coocsrn has been the proper care o f the laboring man on the Isthm us Under his patien t and ap proved methods the te rrib le scourge of yellow fever, against which tbs French straggled In vain, the filthy and peet breeding ststa o f the principal P aaam aslan to w ns the rough labor camps, and other pioneer hardships or the tw o first eras, have been elim inated. He has accomplished these things through the ac tivity of the Departm ent of S anitation, the D epartm ent of M u nicipal Engineering and the B uilding Departm ent. To-day we fled yellow fever drives from the Isthm us the deadly etegomyla mosquito thus ren dered Innocuous, m alaria and pneu monia greatly reduced and a high average of health prevailing. M a a a e lk (• ■ ■ tr ie d « « “ R O O SEVELT T H E S P IR IT O F W A JL” Chas. W r ig h t . P re sid e n t. Trunks and Grips Delivered To and From all Trains. BHYAN I» # « , A a tl-R e e a w v e K . Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co. 70 . . 42 2 0 . . . 44 76 . . . 66 00 “ I w ill not deny th at there may be prophets to-day, but the trouble la to tell the tru e prophets from the false ones. The Bible says th a t false prophets w ill rise. I t tells us how to distinguish the false from tbs true. I t says: ’By th e ir fru its ye shall know them .’ ”— W illia m J. Bryan's Speech a t B a lti more, Jan. 20, 1900. m o o , Im p e r ia lis m ! It I* new and it* room« are provided with runn ing ,w ater add long distance tele phone*. European plan. R«tea «1 per dsv and upward H ighest priced room $3 per day. M o ro . H O W TO T E S T T H E M . "The fight thia year w ill be to carry eat the sentim ent o f th at song we have eo often repeated: ‘M y C ountry, *tle of T h e e ' I f we lose, ou r children and our children’s children w ill not suc ceed to the s p irit o f th a t song, end cel ebrations o f the F o u rth o f . Ju ly w ill peas aw ay, for tha s p irit of E m pire w ill he upon ue " — W illia m J. B ryan ; speech te the B ry an Hom e Guards. Lincoln, Neb., Ju ly, 1900. M . C. IH cklnaon, M anag er. The Oregtn Railroad and Navigation Co. TR U E PROPHETS AND FALSE. “ BO M 0 E E F O U R T H O F J U L Y .” C o rn e r 7 th a n d S ta rk S tre e ts . Arc you ■— From the Philadelphia Presa Sim on N ew com b and Foreign D eco ra tio n s Ho H as Reoeived. i Hotel Oregon Oregon ‘ ‘ Builders ’ ’ H a* M a m m o th by L o n g e v ity O rder W h ile W a r ■ u .n o a o . subsequent reversal o f th a t decision by the U n ited States court of appeals has only served to spur the governm ent Ioe cold d r in k s a n d loe cream lu sea on to renew ed a c tiv ity . son. Bods w a te r, bo ttled and fo u n ta in , In choosing F ra n k B. K ello gg of 8L a lw a y s on b a n d . P aul to brin g the forthcom ing new ac tion against the 8 tan«lard O il company the governm ent gets the services of probably th e ablest proeeeutor o f de lin q u e n t corporations In the country. K ello gg la kn ow n the country over sh "the trust buster.” T h a t tells the story . A N D ... K ellogg has long lived In Minnesota and la considered one o f the ablest tr ia l law yers In the whole northwest. H e prosecuted the case against the N o rtb ern Securities com pany w hich re M y M o tto Is suited In the dissolution of the merger Q u ic k Hales an d o f the N orth ern P acific and G reat H rn all P ro fit«. N orthern ra ilw a y « and has been ape d a l counsel fo r the governm ent In a L i v e an d L e t L iv e . num ber o f im p o rta n t suits. C a ll an d E x a m in e M r. K ello gg la fifty-o ae years old and M y H tock o f a n a tiv e o f N e w Y o rk state, a strong F U R N IT U R E face«! man. w ith Iron g ra y h a ir, and an d looks every Inch the tenacious fighter th a t he la. In try in g cases he avoids H ID E L IN E H seeking to overcom e the feelings o f a before b u y in g Jury by oratorical effect and depends e n tire ly on the fo rcible presentation o f the actual facts and principles In volved. H e appeals to Judgm ent and M oro - O reg o n . not to a e n tlm e n t Vinton Hotel H O T E L R A T E S T O S U IT Y O U . th e M a .« K n o w b AN HONORED AMERICAN. E le c tric C a ll Bella. H and of B als ed W ages of Is th m ia n L a b o re r* b ric k , M oro, O re. O r w ifo n , L ig h ts D ir e c tin g P r o je c t Confectionery o. w. uhara fha paoplt atop p H I* The Panama Canal I* one o f the greatest achievements of any Repub lican adm inistration. A * Secretary o f W ar, Hon. W illia m H . T a f t personally assumed the respon sib ility o f Inaugurating the w ork and aystem atlcally shaping up the practical operations u n til a degree o f efficiency has been reached th a t m ay well as tonish the nations of the earth. M r T a ft has applied to this w orld project and history m aking enterprise those same qualities of careful,tho ugh t ful Investigation, penetrating Judgment and absolutely fa ir dealing, which have made him so signally successful in the performance of all those duties of state which have brought him to the high emlnesce he now occupies as one of our greatest living Americans. UNDERTAKING a d in T h e M oro . will re a c h m o re TAFT IKE BUILDER Success Wm. Rudolf Tka A a a w ee l a The broad messing o f C andidate have already reached the condu- B ry an ’s reaaarks an thia subject la alon th a t ra ilro ad s pa rtake eo much th a t ra ilw a y regulation by statute o f the aa tu re o f a monopoly th at they la w to ’ Impossible, and th a t “flev munt n lfim a le ly become public property, erum ent ownership” la tha only • a d be managed by public officials In remedy for tranflportatlen abuses th e Interest o f the whole comm unity — Th e enactment e f the Federal R ate Law W illia m J. B r y a n ; Home-comln< speech haa to ta lly disproved the claims of n t New Y o rk C ity , Angunt, 1906. C andidate B ryan and viv id ly displayed D escrip tio n O rdre- ;, ! .. Quick and Cheapl B eerete r y . FURNITURE bserver mutkmstou « UNCU O f erery ìbber Stampe Fm-nUK^r j fur Tjpewritora, Typowiito» Bapplton, lUbboaflk XU* F iv e C e n ts IS S U E S . M e r e Ledge, N a . 113. 1. 0 . 0 . F. Mora. Oregon Meet« e v e ry S a tu rd a y at 7:30 o'clock. ok m e m b e r* are c o rd ia lly In v ite d M em ber* are ex pec ted to be O . A . M e lo y , N . G . R ra a b , H eo retarv. PHAva Opposite Post Office O OP B illia rd and Pool Tables F irs t Class B a rb er Shop in th e H o te l. A “W ANT” 8 P E A K IN Q »ereonality of G overnm ent te n ta tiv e In Standard Oil Cade. w u job mm 1908 Cigars, Tobaccos Banks and Depot. »Sunday D in n e r 35 cent». . KELLOQQ, TRUST BUSTER. W o rld lu tereat baa been aroused In cordially Invited to na«*» the gigantic legal b a ttle betw een B y order of the W . M. J . M . P a r ry , H eoretary. governm ent o f the U n ited States the S tan dard O il com pany. The o f the com pany $29,000,000 by J o 4 g * B e t h le h e m C h a p te r I>andl* In Chicago w as the moat »o7« 0 .1 » R e g u la r cn n n u iiu lu atin ti tlona) fe atu re o f th e contest, an d th« 2d au d 4 lh 'lb u re - ev eu le g a r o o n U d j. »»der W M re H e le n P a r ry . Beey F irs t stree t, S tro n g H otel M oro N e a - e * t H o t e l to B ufonee» C e n te r , with ua. C o u n t y , O r e g o n , .F r id a y , O c t . 2 3 , J Pralee«. President Roosevelt appointed a spe cial commission to exam ine the Is th mian situation last spring, and It re ported Aug 8, 1908. According to this special report there were at work at the Isthm us A pril 80, 1908. 26,118 men for the Isthm ian Canal Commission and 7,075 a t work for the Panama railroad, a ts tal of S3.198 men all told. Housing thia Industrial arm y In quick time, w ith due attention to sanitation and hygiene, was a problem which would have been beyond moat men. B ut M r. T a f t did It successfully. T e keep the m achinery and tools In oondltton, three large machine and re pa ir shops, tw a shipyards and numer ous warehouaea are m aintained. Whan wa recall th at this enormous plant Is operated a t a distance of 1,882 miles from Its nearest bass of supply, Now Orleans, and 1.975 miles from Its main has* of supply. N aw York, we can es tim ate w ith more Justice and accuracy the magnitude and complications o f the undertaking M r. T a ft has conducted no well W « r k l» fa e « A » r * « la (« Ta»«. He baa succeeded In Impressing labor on tba Isthm us w ith his kindly In te r est In Its behalf On this point tba spe cial commlsalon’a report says: "From the sotsat wa ware strongly Impressed by the s p irit of good w ill and loyalty e f tbs employes • ’ • • Th e general eeatlm ent o f the w orkers was expressed la the words o f • nseehsnlc. In one of tbs conferences which ws bald w ltk representatives of differen t trades. Said h e : ’W e w an t It understood th a t we are Am erican eltlsene and th at we are proud to have a share la thia great work. W e believe the government Is treatin g ue right, and we are as much Interested thia th ing a success as anyone.’ TPhte s p irit o f loyalty and Interest In the w ork was evidenced on many occasions and should he account ed as an asset e f the highest value to the government In the accomplishment e f Its colossal task." Ta« On M m L 1907. as Secretary of W ar, Ing liberal and appreciate increase In the wages of various classes of w ork men. as fo llow s: “A ll employee not n a tive to th e trop ic* who occupy the positions herein designated shall be granted th e follow ing increases In pay fo r length of con tinuous service on the Isthm us: Five per cent of the basic or class rata for the second year, w ith accum ulative ad dition of three per cent o f th e basic rate fo r each subsequent y e a r; pro vided, however, th a t such cum ulative increase shall not eiceod a to tal of 28c of the basic rate " In other words, l f r . T a f t made It possible fo r every Am erican laborer on the Isthmus, by rem aining there and working, to increase hie wages 25 per cent and a t the asms tim e have a per manent poeltlou. These men also get four weeks’ vacation w ith pay. every year and M r. T a ft favors m aking the vacation alx weeka w ith pay. ( » •■ « • W « a ia B e D ta a a tr a a a . In the perform ance o f thia w ork the U nited States la under the scrutiny of the entire -w o rld , especially of our neighbors In C en tral and South Am er ica, before whom we m ust make good our profession of high social and in du strial Idea la. I t would be a national calam ity to Jeopardise the present lib eral progressive policy th a t la so suc cessfully constructing th e Panam a Ca nal. M r. T a ft la the one man to con tinue thia great w ork to the end. C OUNTRY N E E D S A R E P U B L IC A N CONGRESS. P re sid e n t R o o sev elt P o in ts Out Im p o rtance o f E le c tin g L e g is la to rs to S up port T a ft. President Rooeevslt, In a letter to W illia m B M cKinley, ch airm an of the Republican Congressional Committee, appeals to disinterested cltIsens to Join w ith the N ational Republican C om m it tee and the Cougreaaloaal Com mittee in a movement to elect W illia m H T a ft as President and a Republican Congress to support him, saying, in p a r t : ’’ I t la urgently necessary, from the standpoint of the public Interest, to elect Mr. T a ft, and a Republican Con gress which w ill support h im ; and they seek election on a platfo rm which spe cifically pledges the p a rty, s ilk * In Ita executive end legislative branches, to continue and develop the policies which have been not m erely Introduced, but acted upon during these seven years. These policies can be successfully car ried through only by the hearty co-oper ation of the President and tba Congress In both Ita branches, and It Is therefore peculiarly Im portant th a t there should obtnlu such harm ony between them To fa ll to elect M r. T a ft would he a calam ity to the c o u n try ; and It would he folly, w h ile electing him, y e t at the same tim e to elect a Congress hostile to him. a Congresa which nnder the In fluence of partisan leadership would be certain to th w a rt and baffle him on every possible occasion. T * elect Mr. T a ft, and at the aame tim e to elect a Congreaa pledged to support him . Is the only way In which to perpetuate tLe policy of the government »as now car ried on. I feel tlitft all tha aid th at can be given |o thia policy by every good cMtxen should l«e given; for this la fa r mors than a merely partisan m a tte r ” CAMPAIGN EX P E N D IT U R E S. D em o cra tic P a rty C annot C laim U n su llie d V ir t u e as to Source e f Its R ev en u es. (F ro m Gov. Hughes’ Speech.) Youngstown “M r Bryan also has much to say w ith regard to corrupt practices and campaign expenditures. But be om its to give due credit to the Republican party for w hat It has accomplished w ith regard to throe Im portant reforms, an accomplishment the more notewor thy In the lig ht «if Mr. Bryan's reiter ated criticism s of contributions to Re publican campaign funda. In the State of New York a Republican le g is la tu re In 1906 passed a statute prohibiting corporations from m aking any political contributions directly or Indirectly, and providing th at officers, directors or stockholders particip atin g In or con senting to the violation of the law should be guilty of a crim inal offense. And I know of no more drastic statute In thia country w ith regard to the pub lic ity of campaign contributions and fo r the prevention of corrupt practices than th at passed In New Y ork under Republican auspices. These were not promises of an opposition party seek ing power, but enactments by a party in power securing genuine reforms. Proper recognition must, of course, he given to the p atriotic Demócrata who supported these reforms, but they werq. enacted by a Republican adm lnlatra- tloa. Congress has also legislated against political contributions by cor porations P u rity of elections and fie n opportunity fo r the uncorrupted expren- aton of th * popular w ill He a t th e foen- datlon of every reform and cannot he too carefully safeguarded. And there should be federal legislatlon securing proper publicity o f end campaign contributions In w ith federal elect lo an B u t I t munt fa irly he recognised th a t the skirts of neither party have been d ean. I f we search M r B ryan’s fOllewtng we shall And not a few who haya sinned, and also those who, I f we «rey ft« « th eir local activities, are s till unrepent aat T h e D em ocratic p a rty rene e C claim nnaulllod vlrtu n eith er w ith ra gs rd to th e source e f Its