aiEDFORn MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1910.
Medford MailTribune
rUntilSHBD DAILY EXCEPT 3ATU11DAY.
A consolidation of the Medford Mall. established 18S; the Southern OrvKonUn,
vtab)lshed 180J; the Democratic Times. established 18TJ: tho Ashland Tribune,
established 18, and the Sled'ord Tribune, established 190.
Official Paper of the City of Medford.
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor nnd Mnnnger.
Entered as Becond-clasa matter November 1. 190V, at the ppstofftoo at Modford.
Oregon, under the act of March 3, IS 9.
" " ottncnnnvpinv tj ATKS'
.IS.00 One month by mall or carrier.....) .SO
One year by mall.
THE OVERTHROW OF CANNON.
The adoption of the Norris resolution by the national
representatives at Washington on Saturday, thereby des
troying the power of Speaker Cannon and the coterie who
have controlled the house tor the past seven years, is the
most important event in the polities of this country for
many years.
Beginning with the first incumbency of Speaker Reed.
the republicans adopted rules tor the promotion ot the
business of the house that seemed to be mossnrv, because
of the large membership. As Mr. Reed said, tho house was
no longer a deliberative body, and its members made it
necessary that the work should be performed by commit
tees. These rules placed the control of legislation in the
hands of the committee on rules.
The work of that session was so bitterly assailed that
the next house was democratic and Crisp of Georgia was
elected speaker. The democrats were by the nature of
the case and because of the obstructive tactics of the re
publicans under the leadership of Reed compelled to adopt
practically the same rules, and the same were agaia re
enacted iii the house in 1895, with Reed as speaker. With
the power given Reed by these rules the office of speaker
of the house became second in importance to the presi
dency. . '
This power was not abused by Reed, who was a man
of great ability and tact. To the minority he gave consid cr
ation and respect. Under him the house became a more
dignified and impotrant body, and refused to be subser-j
vient to the republican senatorial oligarchy.
"With the election of Cannon all this changed, and his
first session was marked by his turning over the control of
the house to a republican minority, who were representa
tive of those interests the protected manufacturers
who engage in politics as a matter of investment, who,,
because they contribute campaign funds, claim the privi
lege of writing the tariff laws. The plan worked so smooth
ly that the protected interests were joined by the railroads
and the autocratic methods and manners of the. speaker
and his committee on rules, of which he was a member,
became more marked and pronounced.
With such a "sane" man in for speaker the trusts re
doubled their efforts and by a grand combination succeed
ed in forming an alliance between Aldrich and his assist
ants in the senate, and Cannon and his guardsmen in the
house. Drunk with power and the. favorable outlook lor
a long lease thereof, these political pirates raised the black
flag.
The first disaffection was the railroads, who complain
ed of the price of steel, but the threat of railroad regula
tion made them pause. The next complaint was the pub
lishers, who desired the removal of the tariff on wood pulp,
and they were denied, but would not be silenced. And there
lies the cause of Cannon's downfall.
Speaker Cannon's long career as speaker is a reflec
tion upon our institutions. A man without ideals, coarse
in maimers, rude in speech, he could only be prominent
because he occupied a high office. To him his party was
first, his country second. His motto was. my party, right
or wrong. He believed in practical politics the kind that
sends men to congress because they may be useful to some
one who needs some friendly legislation, or seeks to pre
vent hostile legislation. He is the type of statesman who
cannot see good in a congressman who cannot "deliver tliCj
goods." and that Uncle Sam should furnish the goods to i
he distributed among the laithtul ones.
Uncle Joe's passing has been too long delayed. En
trenched as he was behind the billions of capital who seek
i;o control legislation, his overthrow is a remarkable victory
for the insurgents and democrats, and should find a hearty
response at election time from every liberty-loving Amer
ican. The way seems open for congress again to become
.a representative body.
a worn-out soil, a climate full of malaria and two wide ex
tremes of society. On tho one hand, the old southern nris-!
tocracy and on the other tho negroes and the low white
trash. The result was thoy loft these unpleasant condi
tions and went back to tho wheat and corn fields of their
old homes.
At last, however, a fow discontented spirits looking
for a pleasant place to live, found their way into southern
Oregon. They saw tho mountains to the enst and west,
Gems In Verse
THE ONLY WAY.
1110 shades ot night were falling
(nut
(Am Imi been mentioned In the lust),
Whan through nn Alpine villas
blew
A climber with a retinue.
It Old not bear through snow and lot
A banner with a strange device
t:
some ot winch wero capped with eternal snow; thov saw i Nor did he war icxeeuiorr
the streams running like crystal to tho sea; thoy saw the t ft iZieTsViTiiy?" w.hjo"t,,for,
valley clothed in garments of greon and blossoms, white! Whlch w"" t0 Knm u, "nin'a nob.
and red; thev stood on tho hill and looked at tho sceno be
low and the soul of the flowers went into their blood, and
they went back and told their friends, and others came, and
tho word went abroad that Oregon was the fairv land for
which they had so long sought and the people began to come
by tne thousands, and tliey are still coming, but whero
thoy will colonizo depends upon local conditions. Med
ford at present is in the lead, but tho struggle for first place
TWMmwl i'c vmff;.r ifo linef fVnf tVn.,f l,.i.,. u.rt, i the Kulde. to make thins aure.
a vivmiiu jo ivuiijj no wqv iwi iivin. vi, vmv ivtiunoi was witness to mi signature,
Behind hi in on the weary Jog
There lolled a fnlllitul blond etonogj
Likewise there iurfed a not'ry pub,
Frovlded by the Alplno club.
Who Haw tho climber did not cheat
And swore him every thousand feet
Roped to a yodellng Alpine guide,
The trio scaled the mountainside.
At dawn the climber topped the crng
And waved the Climbers' union tlac
Dictated to the blond stenog.
The final entries In hi log,
Made allldavlt, "S'lielp me Ilobl"
Easter In The Churches
IS gOlllg 011 With increasing eilOrgV. Even tOWn SOUth Of I That he had pitned the mountain' nob,
Portland is nuttinir its best foot'front. Evervono knows i $."!!!'..!: 'H "11! .,h,nn "UM
that there will bo a city between Portland and the Califor-i TT.clim"w muhrmV8&TMZhr ! a", s.u.ei.m.- m
nia line. There are other towns well located for instance, I -Chicago Tribune, i eiiin'H mm. ti. r i)u
Roseburg, with an east and west railroad from Boise to
Coos Bay croaakig the Southern Paeif ic at TJoseburg, would
give that town every natural advantage.
So don't get over-confident. Remember you are build
ing a city and a city cannot be built without money and
effort any more than a four-story building can spring up
by magic in the night. Don't regard your contribution to
the Crater Lake road or tho Fruit Growers' association as
a bit of liberal philanthropy on your part. You are help
ing to build that of which you arc part owner. You own
property in or near Medford and hence you arc a part of
the community, a stockholder as it were, in the common
wealth that is worth millions.
"When you are giving $100 to the Crater Lake road fund
you are adding to your own wealth and improving your
uwzt iirouorbv juai .is iiiuuii us you would e m puiriiiff a
new roof on your house. Your property that was worth.
three years ago, SoUUO, is now worth $15,000. You could
sell for that or even more. You have made $10,000.
Are you not under obligations to your community for
this? What made your raise in value? Was it not the en
terprise of a collection of individuals that live in this com
munity? Do you belong to this collection of individuals?
Have you voted for new schoolhouscs and new pavement?
Have you contributed to the Commercial club? Do you
think if every man in 'this town was to give $100 uNuch
towards some public improvement that he would not be
making an investment that would bring him ample re
turns? Don't get it into your head that you are giving. You
are simply improving your own property nnd making it
worth more money. Some people don't know how much
they have to know in order to know how little they know.
ANOTHER WAY.
T IAT In alienee, dead. A woman came !
And laid a rose upon my breast and
Mid. 1
"May aod bo merciful," Bhe spoke my
name
And addedt "It la strango to think him I
dead. ,
enough, but 'twaa
Results
For Policyholders
Is the ONLY Consideration in
"TTE loved me well
To apeak It tightly," Then, beneath her
breath,
"Besides" I knew what further (he would
aay,
Dut then a footfall broke my dream of
death.
TODAY the word ore mine. I lay the
rose
Upon her breast and apeak her nama
, nnd deem
It etrange. Indeed, that aha I dead. Uod
known
X had more pleasure In tho other dream.
Ambrose lllerce.
All of tho cluiicliort III tho city nro
preparing olnliurutM moiik norvlnim for
Knntor. Tl.o following nnuounco
tuuntu hnvo boon iniulo:
Kilm'0tnl,
Tho Kil8comt ohiiioli will hold
Borlco8 nt tho ojiorn houno I0ntr
8imdny nt 11 o'oloolc, Mr. t.ucnn
will comliK't tin? norvlct'H. Thoru will
ho two tmt'ly colohrittlonn of tho Holy
Communion nt ?:H0 an 1 9:.10 nt tho
ohuroli.
Umlor Mr. HnxolrlKK'n direction,
i tho full Rt't-vlro will lit) book )' tho
doulilo qunrtot choir. Hoprnnon, Mia.
HmolrluK, Minn Kda Klfort; niton,
Mm. PnKO, MUn Domlnim; tonorn,
MoHarn. Gunaoii nm'. FIhIi: ImntinR, An.
drown nnd JoluiRon. Tho nnthom,
"Chrlnt Our l'aovor," ror.d. "To
Doom" In K. HnxolrlKK! "Juhllntn,
Doo,' (l)ii Uv llnrk); nffortory
diii Ht. co
in Is of Mr.
IlnznlrlRK's own ronipoilttnn nnd will
lie liannl for lhr flrnt tltno.
Tho rhlldron will hnvo nn ovonliiR
aervlco nt 7:30 i. in. nt t'.o church.
llJiptNt,
Thoro will lx no Mjioclnl inutdo nt
tho HnjitlHt- rhuroh, owIdk to chnnRO
In tnuilCftl dlrctor. wlilh hnn hcon
so reoflnt tbnt Mr. WVtxol hnn hnd
no tlnio to rtmnonratt th choir. Uut
thoro will ho nn nnthuin nnd nolon.
Mr. Adrlnn Holinon, mtor.
l'ronhytcrlnii.
Tho Prt'Hhytorlnn church will hnvo
npcclnl iiiuhIc Knstor moraine. Uov,
Mr. Shloldn will ji'ronch lit tho morn
ing service. Mr. D. H. Drowory nnd
Mr. Hour! OuiiRon nro tho
nnd the recently orKanlxed
iiIiik, Mntircho 37. Thoro will ho
Npoclnl niunlc hy tho yoiini; litdloA
oholr of 30 voIcoh. Minn Morrill will
nhiK u nolo nnd tho chlldrou of tho
Hiindny xchool will hnvo drllN nnd
uovoml hoiikii.
Mothodlxt, Month.
Tho Mothodliit churcis Konth nro
holding revival uorvlcoM nnd will hnvo
iiiiihIo npinoprlnto to tho tiny,
Ml'ltHHlM.
Kl.ihornto iiiuhIciiI pniKmn will bo
prortontod hy tho Inrno clioniH choir
of tho Klin Mothodlnt l'Jplflcopnl
churoh nt both tho mornliiir niiil ovo
nliiK aorvlcoV Knntor. Tholr oplondld
rondltlon of Oniil'n "Holy City" ro
rontly nhowb thlH choir to ho fnr ho
youd whnt Ih iiHtinlly found In cltloa
of 8000. Tho ovwiIiik Horvlro will ho
Klvon ovor nlinont ontlroly to tho
choir nnd will Inrlndo oxrorptn from
Oounod'n oratorio, "Tho Itodomptlon"
toRothor with tho nntliomn "Thoy
Hnvo Tnlton Awny My Lord" (Hnr
rluutnn), "Chrlnt tho Lord U Itlicn"
(OnilrhHhnnk), "Tho MnRdnlonn"
(Wnrrvii), toRothor with npproprlnto
hyiiinw nnd lutorwovtm no nn to pro
dnro an nlinoit comploto hoKIiik of
'Chrlnt' Inot dayn on onrth. Tho fol
lowlnis In tho ordo rof ovoiiIiik norv
Ico nt 7:30 p. in.: I'rocooHlonnl,
"Chrlnt In Itlnon" (MorKnn), Invoon.
Hon: Cnlvnry; "Now Krom tho Sixth
Hour," ri'cltatlon; "And About tho
Ninth Hour." rocltntlon; "My God
Why Mnnt Thou Kornnlcon Mo7" rccl
tntlon; "My I'nthor Into Thy Hnndn."
rocltntlou; Tho Conturlnn Confonnna"
bnsn nolo; "Tho Holy Womnn nt tho
nololntn Hopulchor," loprnno nolo; "Thoy Hnvo
wny My Lord," nlto nolo;
M
choir of , Tnkon
' A A I ...III - I . ,1. ...!...... ...I.ImI. , ' d I - It IHI f 1.... TI..-...V 1 II...
u vuicw nm kiuk 111" lliniioiim, niiiwui on, 11 i iiiiii iiiivi inn iiii nun iiuiivh,
THE LAW 0RIN0ER8 ftro: A 11 ,ll'Snn 10 tJiio- noprnno noioj "un, lxmin in rny
KN for men'a work were need-: lliiRor,'. "Hull Kmnnucl" nnd "Knn-1 Htliic." chortin; "Tho MnRdnlone,"
jtorChoniH" (UhTly). Tho Innt ruinon- qunrtot; ncrlpturo lonnon; otfortory;
ttnl music will bo violin, Minn lono ' rotunrkn by Itov, liolknnp; Tho An-
od
Men with a lx sun handr.
Loni; waa the cry unheeded
Down on the Illo Oranda.
Sut at the time 'twaa teeming
Men lo all taw were airaimers
"Shore came, with woapona Rleamlnf,
Tho lallant Texoa ranicera.
They wasn't dreaned up fancy
Nor for the fu and clllter.
Thli same, 'tla true, waa chancy,
Dut no one proved u quitter.
They lent their mesnage hlMlnc
Ouni tpoko of law and order
Some bruvo una turned up mliilnr
Down on thut blooly border.
Now how tho ruucli lljihta twinkle
Where lawlei lead wae winging!
reaceful the cowtell tinkle,
Llkewlno tho wltnnieii ilnnlng.
Law relgiie-nnd you we're thanklnc
Along o' that bod no eandy
Where crawls, with cuctua flanking.
The hlilorlo Itlo (1 ramie.
Arthur Ctiapman.
Flynn; plnno, Mini Klorn Rray; plpo
orenn, Mrn. K, B. Ooro; Mr. IJ. K.
floro, director.
In tho ovonliiK tho chlldran will
hnvo n norvlco nt 7;. 10 p. in., with npo
clnl mimic nnd rccltntlonn,
C'litiitljiii Srlciifo.
At tho Chrlntlnn church Mrn.
Unnco will nliiK n nolo, "Honnnnn"
Julon, Ornnlor nnd Mrn. llowoll of
Sioux City, In., will ho nt tho plnno.
Mrn. llowoll Is n flno musician nnd
It will bo n prlvltRO to hoar hor.
Clirlfttiiin.
Tho ChrlHtlm church will hold
coiinlou; "Chrlnt tho Lord In Illnon,"
rhorun; "Jonun AppcnrliiK to tho A pot
th." recltntlon; "llo Not Afrnld,"
recitation; "Aflor Thin to n Moun
tain." ricllntlon; "Unfold. Yo I'or
taln KvorlnntlnK." ohorun; roceiwlon
nl, "Crown Him With Mnny Crownn"
(Blvoy); bumuMctlon.
Si. Mnry'a.
Tho following r tho prnt;rnm for
Knntor nt St. Mnry'n:
Vldl Aqiiam, (troKorlnu chnni. Ky
tIo, Olorln, Urodo, Snnctun, lloii"
(Ileum, Akuiih Dot (l Schncokor) ;
Itoglnn Cuoll (Lnmblllottl). Choir
their Iintir norvlcon Burday, ovo- under tho direction of Mr, Will Mul-
CHANT OF THE TAWNY THRUSH. I
LISTEN! It I tho tawny thruih I
fllnxtnir In tho tHlllKhfe liuh.
Ills rluto uolvfl falling as u ilrmm
Dy the wlnilluc foruit ilmm.
TTI8 are notes of strangest sorrow.
Jl- Ills ure notes rum whloh to borrow
Gray thoughts of woodlaml lore,
EcholnKS which ko to route no more.
VTONDRH In the foteet dell
Whence those troubled heart notes
swell,
Evening ventures when the light
Vanishes from the paths of night. '
REAME WRITES
OF UNIONISM
AND SOCIALISM
QrcgonTifc
AltKNKHH rnnnot shut thy Ihetna from
me
' Nor days nor years. Vhere'r 1 he
There- follow sure thy txmslv mouds,
Thou Chopin of our nor t hum wixxlsl
-Harry Kdward Miller.
coluir vonrlv to nroduuo iiiillioiutltori
""!of tho itllo clnMrt mul paupers of tho
working cIokn, tlio peoplu nx a w holo
would ot tho goodH which thono 100
men jiroduco for $10U,'J0() Iohm ihnn
thoy pay for it now. So, iindnr no
oinliHtn thoro will ho no millioouiiwe;
neither will thoro ho tiny pnitpom, for
tho pooplo will work for tlitMiinuh'HH
and tlierO will ho no idle innntorrf, for
nil will have to work or Htarvu.
Tho constiH liullutin, Ko. 150,
March II, lUOIi, and the coiihiih report
F
The l-olicyholdera Company
AN ESSENTIAL IN BUILDING A CITY.
There is a law irrevocable that governs all things, even
What we call a game of chance is subject to the unerring:
law of average. You may throw the dice a hundred times
and you will get a certain per cent of aces. Try this over
and over again. Throw them a thousand times and while
the number of aces will vary slightly with each hundred
throws, yet you will have your average as accurate as the
needle to the pole.
Now, those who think that this city and community 1ms
Teached its present position of importance by chance ire
not philosophers; they have never reasoned from cause to
-effect.
That's why discriminating
buyers of life-insurance give
QrcgonTifc preference.
That's why no other life insur
ance company did so large a
business in Oregon in 1 909 as
QrcgonTifc
FASHION'8 "WHITE SLAVE."
,OOIl loily! Bhe Is soMom ulatl.
She views the worlU ihroush
weary eyes.
The tono In which she uks U
sau.
She heaves n lot of dismal slabs.
Bhe lives whuru luxuries abound.
Blio has no child to claim her care
In splcndlnl style she rldea around.
But always with a languid air.
Her husband's not a brute. Indeed,
Ills treatment of her Is most kind.
Although bo has the strength to lead.
He still l gracious and refined
Bhe nuvur has to ask In vain
For anythlntc her heart may crave.
And yet ber vIsuks makes It plain
That she h sorrow's fretful slave.
She hnn no- many dresses made
That she ran never not n rest,
Ko morn by Klad emotions swayed,
Bho lives, for uauuht but to be dressed.
-Unidentified.
j Duritii: n tliaeimnion one oeuin u
I a maehiuo room with it union man, I
remarked that if tho ntiiouiutH wore
to promuljnto tho onrtliniil prinoi-
pIom of Hoeialinm for their hanix nutl 0f 11)00 on inaniilaeturoH. unco 18
1 tine the Hume pmdeuoo at the Imltot thorn) two reportH ut forth in fitns
Ihox that thoy tine in noleetliiK their j that oaeli wauo laborer 'In the Iki-ko
arbitration board thoy would hooii mlnoa, fnotorioH, iiiIIIh and fanim
bo free uitixoun. Ho Haid: "We have produco $10.60 per day, and thoy on
Komotbinir in viow that Ih mnelt bet-nn nvorngo rocoivo .$1.00 por day for
tor than the prinoiploH of 8oeialiHin."jthoir Inbor. Now, if onc-third, or
, "Ych," Bnid I, "how in that?" He $3.00 por day, pnyH for tho raw ma
answored that If wo enn coiiHolidnto torinl and all other cxpensim, then
Jtbo difforont unloim, which wo areench Inboror produeoti $5.C0 protit
I trying to do, thon wo will compel our for hifl Idle employer.
lomployorH to pay ih ono-third ol Tho number of waKO-earnerH iven
what wo nroduco. For tlliiHlrattoit t ! in 1,7-10,270. Now, think of this
SuppoH0 onch of us wore producing enormoim arrny (tho liundrodrt of
if 10.00 por day for this mill man or! thoummdfl of littlo ehildron and w
ocmpany, wo would havo them pay men who work in fnctorioH are not
eaeh of im $3.f0 por day. I paid , counted), each oamintr daily a clear
ANTFTV dr
Tim i' a
A bit rilrto
That's why in 191G QrcgonTifc
is surpassing month by month
its magnificent record of lastly
year.
A MAIDEN'S WAY.
NTFTY dreH, u roRulsh smile,
muioon a wuy
lllrtatlous all tho while.
JL That's u mulJen's way,
I'erlMPH a ni-w baau uverv night
Or fancy bonnets out of slxht,
IVrhuiM ten suitors In a plluM-
That's ii nikldan'H wuy.
A laugh tutu ii filled with wIIcHti; Kruce,
I That's a niulden wuy.
Or else a shy look ou her fuuu.
That'll a nialdu'n wuy.
1 A slmplo wold thut nuiUw men try
I To soiilo the inouittuln, H 'kv
stlvU u druuoii In the eve
rhai'a a tpjlili'ii's wny.
The foreeoinG: lines were suggested from a convei-sation
heard yesterday on tho street, the purport of which was:1 , , .
4tWo would bo better off without so many boosters. They ; UffiS2Bli? 9 the Only life lilSUtanCe
are coming around with their Crater Lake paper and theii'l vn3mmU, n
subscription for the Fruit Fruit Growers' association, and I Company exclusively Oregon,
a dozen otner tnings. vvnat wo want is 10 iei me townj
alone and she will grow without the help of so many busy- j
bodies."
Medford's growth has been subject to certain laws, and
the reason our town has outstripped all others in southern
Oregon is that wo have adhered to rather than violated
this law.
For years past the people of the middle west and east
havq been looking for a milder climate. Some years ago
attempts wero made to settle the old south. The soft cli
mate appealed to tho people of the north, but they found
BEST FOR OREGONIANS
Home Office, Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills L. Samuel Clarence S. Samuel
A winl of Hiiii.ilhy iiiui l'vo,
Tlial'h a m-ilileii's wuy.
When Hides un- diirWeiml ii above,
Tlut'K u nuldun'M wuy.
A trust more truo thuu lieuvuii'x bliss,
Cuiiipunluiislilp when futo'H uml
A cliteilrib' word, a simple, kiss,
That's a maiden's wuy
-Ht. IaiuU Htur,
UESIDENT
GEN, MANAGER
ASSISTANT MANAGER
MY COMRADE.
IK15VBR build a 8001 by nlftht or day,
Of breaking ocean or of blowing whin,
Dut In some wondrous unexpected way,
Like llitht upon a road, my love oomes
tn.
AND when I eo at night upon the hilt
My heart Is lifted on mysterious
wings..
Uy lovo In there to strengthen and to
still,
for she can take away the dread of
things.
Kdwln Markhaea,
Ilaskina for IleaUli.
tlmt I thouuht I L-rnnpod Ii'ik idea
"You figure that one. third will pay
fnr tho raw matorial nnd all mis
cellnneniiH oxponditttreH, that you will
oxuet one-third for your lahur and
the lialiiiu.'ii, ono-tliird, you ai;reu In
rIvo to your mnHtorH jimt for tho
privileRO of workiiiR for thoin."
He Haid that wan thoir idea oxaet
ly and that ho coiiflidorod they wore
cntitlod to that for furniflhiiiR tho
work. I (old him to compare that
prinoiplo with tho fundamental prin
ciple) of Hooialifiin, SuppoRo thin
rnillmnn hnn 100 mon nt work and
onoh of you wero rIvIiir him $UM
por day clonr of all oxpoiiBOH, The
first ovenlnR each of you who had
workod 10 or 11 hours would hnvo
Jf3,50 and your tnnHtor, who had
porformod no Inhor, would hnvo
.f.'if)0. At tho ond of tho first week
oaoh of you would havo $21 mid
your master (for masters (hoy are
today) would havo $2,100. At the
ond of tho year you would hnvo
$1002, loss your liviiiR expense;
your mnslor would havo $100,200.
Now, supposo you nro workiiiR for
tho nation under tho prineiplos of
socialism. After you would pay the
nation for tho raw mntorialH nnd all
miscellaneous oxpoudituroH, you
would havo $7 por dny for your In
hor iiiRtond of $3.fi0. Hut if $.'1.50
por day Ih ndoqiiato paymonl for
your Inhor undor tho prosout sys
tem, thon oortninly it will ho suffi
eiout, nndor tho ooonomiottl system of
Honlnlinm, nnd tho public in Ronecal
would dorivo tho honofit of tho $7
which now rooh to tho capitalists,
profit for tho monoyod power of
$r.roi
This samu roport sets forth that
ono-thlrd of tho produols pays for
tho raw matorial and all miscellane
ous oxpoudituroH.
Kindly think of this, my working
brothers. Tlioso '1,710,207 wnRO
oarnors nro RiviiiR onch dny thoy nil
work to thoir idlo mnstera tho tre-
fi iin mi Ao tt
iijjuuuuuu auiu ut T-ui;i,uio, XlONV
(loos tnnt Kind ot tuvitio-up Hull you,
my wiiro slnvos (for wnpo slaves we
nro todny)t
I nm voting for tho economic prin
ciples of socialism, so nB to stop this
dlvitliiiR-up. How nro you voting,
for tho injunction 1 .ot tho tuitions
hocomo tho trusts.
P. B. HBAMB.
Bids Wanted
roniratitors and liulltlciH aro asked
to funilHli lild.s for (ho creel Ion of n
tlwclllng liotiNc. Ornvdl for ceiucut
work and stout) fin-nUlicd liy owner.
Coiitriit'tor nuiNt fitrulNli liontl. .Hpoc
IflcatloiiH ami jiIiuin on fllo with J.
I A. Mcintosh, a cliltei t, 011 West Main
Htreot, Mfd'ortl, Atlilrenn all roiniuu-
iikatloiiH to
l' A. (X)WLHS,
WcHtawny Orchard
Btitr Itouto Mctlfoitl, Or.
nnd instond of this oxtrn $100,200 holpful.
Moro onroful huyliig is nn enforced
penalty of tho tuomasiug "cost of liv
ing." Ad-watchfulno8B is crontly