Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, April 13, 1916, Image 3

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Spray courier., April 13, 1916, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textto- $(jur&Uij! f.lpril Z. 1010. X X I LOCAL ItlUICKM FOItSALK - An Meul no cm: In cubator. (ilt'inloii liaktir. Mr. I'Vutiiy of the Stiiffont nun li wan in town mi liiiiiin.-H". today, Mr. iitxl Mrn, IJ. M. ,'llioiut win traditii; in ton it to iluv. 1'rniik Cod nor made n trip to Comlou, ths wi ck, for n loiul ,f freight for tin: Spiny (limine. C. N. V:u"r went to U'idrr man, this wee k, for :i load of i;i;ii.i. Joe Stewart, of Unijunction, wtm trading in town Monday, Al Kiniltcily was i.i Sjuav Mon day, triidili' with tin- l)ic.li!i !;, C. Button, of vvin!(",:!i win tc mis tered at tin; hotel !fiiday uilit. C. V. Water linn recently (mm clinscl the j-ro;ierty of IJ. 1). Hur tle. The Central Td'-jiliom? oflice has been reitmved from the V. M Co's. Btore und installed at tin' In tcl. Hunter Haven filed on a home stead, In-fore I J. !',. Jiaxter, thit week. Clarence Nash, of Winlock, was lierc on liitsineNH Tuesday. Wc have tlie nuiiounteiiieiit of JAth, Yeates.in this issue, for Coun ty School Superintendent. She has lind, wc understand, tuucli experi ence and is will (I'ifilifu-il for the o ffice. Jobu IJyland, of Ileppiu-r, was here thin week taking a look at the John Day country. Henry Houston came over from FohmI with a load of parcel post for contractor Knox, Friday, Gene Spray camedown from his ranch on Johnson Creek, Wednes day. On April 8th. there were regis tered in Spray pieciiu t one hund red and twenty voters. Ki?,kly four are 'republican, thirty two tire democrats and four arc indeptnd ents. NOTICE. There will he u meeting in ln half of the Spray School Fair at the Courier Office on April 15, at 1 o' tlock V. M. All persons interes ted will please meet me there to ar range for next Fair, R. L. Greene Sec'y, Wc understand that C. O. Port wood has announced himself a Re publican candidate for the nomina-1 to,, for Representative from Sher-j man flillijim nod Wlli't-ler t'o'.ltl- I man, Uilliam ana wneeter v.oun tie. Mr. Fortwood 1ms a e;ool clean record, also, is a (joo l 1'iisiness man and understninirt the tie .-ds of this section. The jn-oplc ill m.ike no mistake in votiujt for l.im. A. E. Stewart sends his nnnoiiti cement this week. He is a candidate J On the Republican takct C office of Sheriff, stil'j.-ct to the will of the voters at the coming prima ry. Kd is too well known in this county to need advertising at our hands; bufwe believe that ha will make a good officer. We arc sorry to state that Mrs. J. B. Dyer, who has been in poor health for some time.hni- puff end a relapse and is very ill at her sister's home near Twickenham. Mr. Dy er was called by 'phone, Monday, and he and the children went down Tuesday, We have Just learned, however, that They are doing to start home with Mrs. Dyer today, and that Orloff Staffotd has gone down with his. auto after them. While cranking his auto this morning on the river bridge, Wal- ter Burner, one of the owners of the Salem-Iudepdndencc stage hue, sttf- fered a broken wrist besides having 1 several ligaments of his auu badlv torn. His partner, William Eu moudson, will take -.charge of tic line while' Mi'- Hitnit r is 1 'Vfl'lll'' Capitol Journal. Mr, Burn was r;t one rtmc itor of tin ..: Co;;: ' many friends here wlu wry to Jb i of bis : f w,t. BLUNDERS OF THE ADBaHISTOATHiN Wilson Has Fallsd In Fcrelp and Domestic Policies, ROOT SHOWS HIS ERRORS. Addroin lit Tmporry Chairman of Now York Hopublicon Convention Po!nU Out Clna of Dimocratlo Com rnicclori mid Omludon "Vo H.iva Lost Influsnct Djuuc Vo Mavs Ccun Druvo In Words and Irreoolutt In Action." lit JiU ihtiJliiM m lel:i;ia'i'ty chair. limn til' l!io .New Yo.l; .l.iu- ItepuMi' an ! eiinvelillnn, dcllvi'icil hi (.'arni'lu Hull. I'W Vmli, (lie Hon, Killiti Hoot Mil): j. S'e liie ei.:ii.rii.i: m emiti in f'r lit" e!r' ti ui 'f a l i" "I'lu'i! uii"! '-"u-; 1 1- ! nf Cueet jiiai'nt iiiiili-r on.HU'iiii j I'H'.eutlaiiy i,ev la lliu ef.-jici li-iKv of oiii- jiaily n in I or our viAtniry. The fomiH mill iin-1 Inula v.lihli we nru nlmiit U follow lire olil ami fainillur. I. i!t l!ie pouiiiU f a- iti'tlmi, (he i!e:;iiui(l of fcieiil events for ileelatoii upon na lloiiul (oiuliii-t. t!n moral lorrert nr llift to a eii!ijfoii of vaguely nultlii nl elicillM "i. I'm liv':uli'!oitii eon. M'llelieei of v!r.-l!il 1 I' folly Ui ImiI'-iii ill io!i-y, n:l Uje;:e mv new to t'.ie i;rv;il liuim of Aiiierleiui voter now living. Never Hiiieit l,ii htiy an elei'tlon been ft i! 1 : ; 1 1 1 v. llli i-i)ii!!i-iUiMi('t-H mi vllnl t i milloiial life. All thf onlln.-iry eotn lil emtliam tvliMi oliiy no crcsM 11 jturl. In our prealilenilul eaiapnlKnn nru nntl ouidit to ho tlwnrfeil Into I'kIi;iiII1cuii:. Dcmojratio Party to tho Dor. For the flrt Uitie In twenty your we enter the lield im the party of tippuM lion, nii'l IndieJ It. Is n intieli longer time, fur In J.;:m;, in uil respect rave tli! larllT, tlie real oppnu'tiwi t;i tlu wlui'ily anil putrlolle eolili.e of First ! tit i'Ii-vcIi-imI v.-aa to he futiiiil In tlia party that folloui-il Mr. Fryan. It U our iluly 11a thn opposition to brln;.; the I'emoi'i.ille party to the har of paiille Jiidsineiit. to put It t:jn:ii Ita dnfelife so far 111 w nee Just 11111I KtiMuiitlitl KroitmiM to i-riliemp It 4 cotnliii t niid to unit the Miters of the country to decide Rlietlier that parly. or;;;:n!".e(l n It la. reprei.en:e(l us It has he-.-n since li eiune Into piiv. er, lius nliowii lt.R-!f eoiupetent to vovern the country n P ahotill Imi Kvivermd and whether Iln uplrlt, Itn polieleH. iiiitl Ha performance lire the l ent that tie? Au'evlenn peop'i? ran ln In Iho way of jMipular nclf riv eriuaeut. In the IVI 1 of doiuestle nffaira koiiio facta relevant to theso nueitlnfiu hud I already U-eii iiHeertainea wnen tu Au- Kust. 11)14. fuc Kieat l.'iiropeatt war hean. inning the year u:id a half of I'etani-ratle cunt rot of Knvernmeut In a M'fiod of profound peace there had been a Ktendy Jucrwiro hi Ai::tr!cnii prodtietinn. In expotta and In revenues and 11 steady tnerea'e l:i Priports und rxiK'ailltiires. Knterprlau had hatteJ. The I'lemoenule tariff had been framed open mi avowed reptu'datloa of ult pro ttyilon, however moderate mid reason, utile, and becatiun nil protection was repudiated practically u!l iuforiDatioa from coinpeteiit v.dfaesrpM us b the ef fect new provlr.hms would have npan business was rel'eted. It was viih JuhI cuuho that the enferptho of the .S'S.-ed'ihXSS , nf ;;overtmieut. Forciun Compotitior. Aflor War. The fTeat war has not chanced th lesson which wo had already learned when It bewail. It has bat obscured ful l her demonstration. It has caused an enormous demand for witue 1 hint's which the L'nited Stale la nblo ( pro dme la larjro iiiniitilleH. and In these Hnea of production, while other Indus- li ii'r mill liiniw.ui, iiirn; n.nc leanive i-mpl..ymciit of labor, great es- porta und 11 :reat Influx of money. lint this Is temporary . It must: soon cense, and when the factories have stopped and their laborers nre no bm;or employed we must deal with a situation for which wise forethought Rhotild innho provision. .More Impor tant still, the wht has paralyzed tho peaceful industries of nil Europe and him Ktopped that competitive foro'.sn production which In July. 1011. had al ready entered American tniirhetM to supersede American products under the tariff law of 11)13. The war has thus Keu tu American products an Immunity from competition fur more effective than nny possible protective tariff. Hut that Js temporary, and when the war Is over, when forel-a production begins npiln. the American market compared with Impoverished Kurope will Im more than ever before the Object of desire and effort, and we Mmll become the dumping, ferouud or tlie world to the destruction of our owll industries unlesa that la prevented j by n wise and competent rovoi umcut let- tlonf) (1,at t!lu mntit dillieuit problem: of this day arise. The events of the J'XrSiLt e.S tion is m!t a veneer thinly coverlns the savaire nature of man. How can this nation, wiueu ioex tn-iice mm Justice, avoid tho curse or mu.rarisiu and at the same time preserve its In dependence, defend Its territory, pro tect tho lives and liberty and proper ty of Its citizens? How can -we pro vent the name principles of action, tho '"" name policies of eondnet, the fame i fM.rcs of inilllary power whKh lire; tx hJ'ilii'd l'i i;ni'opi) from layim: hold upon tint vimt tcii'llni'.v mid lie th'iill.v liliileleinleij wealth ,f the new world? Have wo ntlll ntiFoiinl lih'ili' Will anybody' live for Ihein' Would any body die for fhcmV r nro v.o nli fur ease mid comfort mid wealth at any price? Confronted by hikIi ijiichIIoim iim tlii'Ki and tho pracll.nl xlluations which f.dvo rise to them, Is tho coiiii liy KHllf.fle) to (mist llscif iii'idii In the haiiilii of the Jeinoer:itii: parly? Impotont Intaforonco lo tf,txc. Tho Fnlted t'tuH-n had limits and Milieu hi Mexico. .Mora than 'lO.CO.'i of mir cllieiiii hud Hoi!;:ht their fortmies 1 ' d made their homes there, A thou- c. in! millions of Ana rlciiii rnpllil had h's-ii lnvesled In that prodiicllvo coim li'.v. 1'nt rcvoliitlmi bad "it!-e, nn! fiu'tloiml wnrfair) was rife. A'ihtIciuis l ad been murdered. American proper ly had hen wafjf:i'!y d-wtroyed. tho lives and property uf nil Ann rlcans l:i Mexico v.'ei'" In lnii::ei'. That wim Ih -hlln.i'lim w !e-:i Mr, Wilson bc-nae l---i.i-tif in Mfii'i-h. K-Kl. il'.i tU::y llieu viiia plaai. It wir:, linl, to use his povcrs us prrsldeiil o iic-ttri' pro-fi-: l!on for the llvis and lii'olierl V of AiCM'Iciiiis In MctIco mid to re pilro Una rn!c of law and stipulation of treaties t h'ncil I observed by 'Jh'O j to aril Iho Fnlted Ktate !::. ! !i 1 ! :.I- i i-in. lil i duty was. reeond. an the head of n fovel;;!i p;er to tT';p' t the liiih-peiidi'iiee ut Mexico, to refrain from nil Inlcrfcrrtico Willi her Internal n.Tnlrrt, from all alleiupt at dunihia tion fteept lis lit) wan justified by th.i law of !!(! i:s for the prot'-cMon of Ainerl- nil rhtht'l. The president of the Fulled flutes fulled lo observe cither of tin mc di'tles. lb- d'-'llj'-rai'-'y tban iloii d them bolh und followed iiii en tirely (lliTerciit and li)'-oii'i,"ieiit. pur- po e, lie lufcrveeed In Melcii f-i a.il one fndloii In-civil at rife nKiiiuat an- oilier. I'e utidertoo!; fr pull down t IIiiei;a and rt i"arran::a up in Ms place. Arms and munition of war i were freely runilslicil to tne noriiieiii forces and withheld from Iluerta. I-'hmlly the pro-Men) ei)t our army ' and navy to Inva'lo Mexico aixl ea- ; tore lis iirrnt Hcaport, Vera Cm?., niil j hold It an I throttle Mex'icun commerco ' until Hueita fell. j Amcriearn Cvtrasod Jn Wo!iio. J tlie eov!-n,meut of the Fulled States Intervened In Mexico to coi.tinl the In ternal affairs of that Independent conn- ( try and to 'enforce the will of the i American president In those affairs by j threat, by economic pressure ami by ! force of arms. 1 ou wht;t claim or r!i;ht did this Intervention proceed? Not to neetire respect for American rUthts, not to protect the lives or proji erly of our cltlxoas. not to assert tho laws of nations, not to compel observ ance of the Jaw of hujnntilty. On the contrary. Iluerta'n was the only power In Mexico to which appeal could l)c imiuo lor proim-uoii ui i.n- ui riurviw. That was the only power which, in fact, did protect, cither American or F.e.ropcati or Mexican. It was only within tha territory where lliierta ruled that comparative peaeo and or der prevailed. Tho territory over which tho armed power of Carranza and Vilht and their asso. lates extended was the thoafrr of tho most appalling; crimes. Hands of robbers roved tho country wltU unbridled license. Amer icans and Mexic ans alike were at their mercy, and American men were mur dered aiul American women were ont-rat-ed with Impunity. Thousands were redifed to poverty by the wanton 2v islrui-tioa of the Industries through v. ll!.'!i they lived. Vet the jroverumeiit of the Fnlted Stales Ignored, eon diand, the murJer of Aitmrlean men end the rape of American womcu and destruction of American property and j Insult t Anterieati oltlcers and delile- w.c.it of tho American (hi:-; and joined itself, to the men who were guilty of ;:11 t!:ef thlasa to pull down tho pow er of Fuertn. Wiiy? The president hiuiKetf lias told i. It wits liasauso he ndJiK'f.ed Iluerta to bo a usmver. l-ceause he deemed that tho enmmen iieople 01 Mc'iico ctis'.lit to have great ir purli irialion in pivernment and sliaro la the laud, and ho believed that Carranza tuid Villa would give them these thinss. Wo miu;t all sympathize with these sentiments, but there la tiol'.iiii noro danjerons than mls placed Miiliinent. When oar army landed at Vera Cms Carranza himself, who was to be the chief beucllciary of the act, publicly protested against it So stroiy was tho resentment that lie could not have kept his followers otherwise. When Ilueria had fallen the new government which for tho day had succeeded to his place peremptorily demanded the witlidrawal of the American troops. I Tho universal peiiUnient Ai 'XicallS I required I ha peremptory demand, and the troops were withdrawn. Still worse than that, tho taking of Vera Crua destroyed confidence in tlio ain- eriiy of the Amerleaa povernmeut in Mexico, because every intelligent man in Mexico believed that tho avowed reason for the act was not tlie real reason. The avowed pui'iwse was to compel a salute to tho American flag. Vhree hundred Mexicans were report ed killed; seventeen Tinted states ma rines were l:illed and many wero wounded. At th;:t very time Mr. Rry e.n. with the president's approval, was sii'tilug Ireatlei with half the world agreeing mat 11 any controversy siiouin arise it should bo submitted to a joint commission and no action should bo taken until after a full year had elaps ed. This ecntroverfiy, s!i;;ht as it was, arose, on the Oth of April, and ca the 21st of tho same month Vera Cms was taken. With the occupation of Vera Cruz the moral power of the ml ted States in Mexico ended. We were then and we are now hated for what v.e oi.l to Mexico, and we were then and v.e are now despised for our foeMe aud Irresolute failure to protect ll I tho llvi a und ii::.iil of our elllzeiis. ?.'o j fiatf 1:4 111 d!;;liMioi-ed liml no lll:i,a!:;p t'i 111:10 v.orili Hie cliilmlii;,' in Mexico lis 0111. Au: that li why we bavo fulled In Me:leo. Polloy of "Watchful Vaitino." Incri iUlil'j as It Kccms, ilucila had been turned out by the assist 11 nco of Iho Aiacrl pii eovenitueiit without any KUa ran ties from Iho men who wero to bo ut 1 up in his 1 luce, and so tho mar-ih-riia and buniiii' and i-avlslilnir liavo Hon 011 to this day. A Her Uficrta had fallen and tho Vera ;ni, expniil tloli had been v, llhdra wn l'rocldoiit Wli.-.on aiiiioiiii'fd that no one was lailllli-d to bilerfero In lln aifalrs of Mo.'dco; that i:Iki was entitled to i:etllo them lierself. lie dhlalias all re upoii' lbillty for what happens In Mex ico n ml cotiUnU bliiiaelf wlih u pul ley of v.uti-hfiil wallliii;. And for tho li::th and oulrmre. tho lailTerhi-f anil ruin of our own brethren, the hatred and contempt for cur country and the dJiiii'i.'tor of our mime In Unit land tho nd)fil,d.!l:',"tioii at Wio!il:iton nharrs rei'Hi-.ib!::'y v. i!!i W.-o Inhuniaa brutes wllli wlioin ft. Matie common cause. When v. e I oi ii to tlie admliilstra thai'u cof.duet of foreign nfi'ulM Iml- (!l'"t t)u' I','r"t I11 Furopo we (aiuiot fun to neree.vo that there U uivicli tis::itl .ifaetloii anions Amcrl ciiiM. I liscaFsf action la not In itself p-oiind for iidcrana!lon. Tlio ulta al Ion crealrd by tho war has been diffi cult nad lryl;!jf. Mm h of the -orr-Kpoiiilcnie of tlio ma to department e!;p--ia!!y since Mr. Latii.InK took charge, lias been charaed rlzed i-j i.c curiiio learulii.tr and nklll.'til atattmcitf 0 i;pf( 1,'le American rl;;hfs. Three Lrrcro In Europe. Policy. A study t.t Iho adrniiii::trr.t!o:i'H pol. Icy toward Kurope since July, l'Jl-J, :e veil In three fuuilameutal errors: First. I , the lack of furenluht to nahc timely provision for ba -kin.if up American 1J ploiiiaey by actual or assured military and naval force; ws-ond. the forfid- ; turn ot tho w-nld's resK;:t for our as j Heriloii of ix;'.,la by pursainj; tho imlley ! of inakhir; threats and failing to make ' them good; third, a lass of the raoral . forces of the civ!!i::ed world throu;;U : failure to truly interpret to the world 1 the : pJrlt of the American dr-aioci-aey j in Ita attitude toward the terrible I events vhi -U aeeomimniod tho early j utneci of the war. Fi.i.t, ts to power: j When the var in Europe befjan, free. pats:a!.I( U'.iln fiwiterland Instantly mobilized upon her frontier a crcat army of trained citizen soldiers. Stur dy liitio Holland did the fiauic, and both have kept their territory and their inilepeudence inviolate. Great, peaceable America was farther removed from the cuntliet, but her trade and her citizens traveled on ev ery sen. Ordinary knowledge of Ku rojiean atXahn nv.ida it plain that iho war was begun not by accident, but wlih pun:o:o which would not soon be 1 ri,pIlf.ujj.iK1( j ,.,'.' ' ,., Ordinary knowledge of military events irado it plain from tho moment when the title of German Inva sion turned from tho battle of tho Mumo that tho conflict was certain to bo long and desperate. Ordinary knowl edge of history of our own history during the Napoleonic wars made It plain tlii'. t in that conflict neutral rights would be worthless unless powerfully maintained. v The D;rx.OL'raUe covcrmcant at Wash ington did not sec it. Othcr.i saw it. and their opinions found voice. Mr. Gardner u'rged It. Mr. Lndso urged It, j Sir. Stlmson urged it. Mr. Uoosevelt i urced it. but their argument and ur- ceiiey were ascribed to political 1110 j fives, end tlie president described them j with a eucer as nervous end excited. Wilccn Hao ChifLod Cround. J I?ut tho warnlns voices would not be i stilled. The opinion that we oupht no ! lonper to remain defenseless became public opinion. Its expression rtcw 1 more peneral and insistent and finally t'u pi'ttdi'.ent, not loadln?. but follmv i hi;t, has shifted his ground, has revers ed his position and r.sks the country to prorvr-y a.T.iinat war. God grant that he be not too late. Fut the Demoerat- fiarty has not shifted its tround. A , lnrjro purt. of its members li congress ' are endeavoring now to sidetrack the ; movement for national preparedness, f to muddle it by amendment and turn ft into channels which will produce the i !oa'."t possible result in the increasa of ' iaHioni.1 power of defense. What ' sens )v cfTcctlveneso in this effort can ! we pither from the presence of Jose i phns Ianh;!s at. the most critical post 1 of all the head of the navy dep.'irt I r.ient when wo see that where ' preparation has been possible it has ! not been made, when wo see th it con . slruction of warships a-n'ady autlior- tn ..l .. 1. , 1 1 1 ' 1 lt-CU p.o-hl-M lOLU 10 :".!:-.- enses liner ioiij; ce.ay 11:1s iiol even lieen begun? If an Jncrcafio of our country's power to defend itself against aggression is nuthorlseil by the present congress it must be largely through Republican votes, because all the traditions and convictions of that party are for na tional power and duty and honor. As to the policy of threatening worda without deeds: When Germany gave notice of her purpose to sink merchant vessels on tho high sens without safeguarding tlie lives of innocent passengers our gov ernment on the 10th of February one year ago informed Germany hi unmis takable terns that In attacking and sinking vessels of tho United States and in destroying tho lives of American citizens lawfully traveling upon mer chant .vessels of other countries she would act at l:er peril. They pledged tha power and courage of America, with her hundred million people and her vast wealth, to the protection of her citizens, as during all her history t'r.wurh the - days of her youth and j eakness s'n bad pr'itccleJ them. j Oa the 23th of March tlie pusseugcr 1 WINTER WEAR. t El Heavy f SPim Underwear. Sox & Overshirts. Jiff V W ll V V W WW V v. w L" Underwear, Hosiery. Wool CflC Dress Goods. Ready-made LAUiwO Houcg Dresses. Corsets. OH Womens Oxfords & Hightop AOOQ'Shoes. Mc?ns Footwear. oilLOwO pacS( Overshoes, Rubbers. Vmnf) Steads. Springs, Nittresses.Quilts Blankets. Pillow Tubing, Sheets. W W CotG and Bug p0iSon. Heating Stoves. Hardware, Groceries, Hats, Cape, Harness and Saddles, Ammunition. BAXTER & ( OSBORN. WHV become acquainted service is just what business. 1 MBit mm NATIONAL MK maintains a department especiaIly"organized to look after the live stock business. Try an account with us. Geo. B. Dukek, Pros. F. T. Hurlburt, Cashier CONFECTIONERY PATENT MEDICINES ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS STATIONERY, SUNDRIES. Woodlark Squirrel Poison JULIA "CROSS SPRAY, ORE. ; Great fi veP ; Serials WimBMi Tlieyear 1916 will be crowded with tlia very best reading in II IV JLVUUi 9 Great Serials CUT THIS OUT ar.d send it or Sip v.ame of this pnper) Yfii'u $2.C0 for The COMPANION for 1:116, and va will send AntJ-.aistcMiof TCOM 1 luLi F ANION fcr tho remaining Y,-ecka uf 1013. ITIDTP THE COKPAKiON HOKE r SUjIj CALEOAX for 1016. TflTM Tho S3 Week'y Issnes of iiii-diTl TJUICO.VPAMON for 1918. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE YOU n KEEP By Buying FOSSILFLOUR : Of Baxter & Osborn , Spray Oregon. very i t ck Guaranleed. Manufactured b FobSii .FiOUnng Mill, Fossil, Ore Cotton and Woolen with a bank whose you require in your A. Greiner, Vice'Pres. R. M. Rogers, Asst. Cashier 250 Short Stories Rare Articles, Nature and Science, Exceptional Editorial Page, Family Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Chil dren's Page. All ages liberally provided for. Twice as much as any magazine gives in a year. Fifty-two times a year not twelve. Send to-day to The You tn's Com panion, Boston, Mas for THREE CURRENT ISSUES- FREE. iOlEYHBME! (CoMcln.-lod next wcelc)