The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 12

sstioss. Zt must be achieved by them. day. and Pendleton Saturday night, November 4. Frank S.

Myers of Portland will-peak at Orenco next Friday night. G1FFQRD PINCIIOT TO TALK PIONEER WOMAN IS SUMMONED BY DEATH orrnpt and na-AinTlcas lememt Is ta coumtry. sia 90mm )n thin cua-palgs reminds me of the Un spokes by the oomedlaa wssm asxed wbat ha would hm wuiinr to do for flO.OOO. Trembliag, be repUed, 1 am asluuned to teU What Mx. XugliM vould 1 do to attain the presidential office wo sow bonold.

He would appaxeatly IsBWlwim'lili wiwum mi' I'm iiMsssjssMawisMSsay fWEDDING ANNIVERSARY XT Co '-'lx i III Y' Vf IS AS PRESIDENT i BY COLBY; CHER LEADER Man Who Twice Nominated Roosevelt Gets Enthusiastic Reception. CROWD FILLS ARMORY ast Wight's Meeting One of Dimon. strati ve of Campaign; Hanly Introduce! Distinguished Speaker. lined From Vagr One. the 191' election, could have accomplished half as much.

"Thirty-one separate and distinct planks of our 1912 platform, have been translated Into law by the Wilson ad ministration, and all the major prin- riniM for which, an a party, we Pro- cresslves have stood and fought are now effective statutes. I have no time i tonight to dwell upon these great metfsure. but It is sufficient merely to call their impressive roll. Child Labor Xa Prevented. "I begin with the child labor law.

So far as Iks within its power and lurisdlclion. I lie federal government las said I hit the Lulled states win not wrim its prosperity from stuntea childhood. "Then there is the great rearai re The Progressives serve banking act demanded the defeat of the Aldrlcli scheme of currency regulation and the enactment of a currency law which hould break down the manipulation of the peoples money Vy a selfish and hlghly solidified hanking control. The federal reserve act is the splendid an- awer of the progressive Wilson ad- ministration to this denutnd. No nBr can artificial panics he preclpltatea whenever conditions arc inviting or when the cupidity of Wall street Breaks Its Darners.

Tariff Commission Granted. "Then there is the non-partisan and Mf-lontlfir arlff commission. This is one of the po oints upon wl.lch we placed inslsu-nce In our 1918 the greates piauorm. ON NAMED 4000 mhm stoop to any dlstortioa of facts, sup-presslon of tmtn, crafty oractoa, aU-Mkiiir, dnplldty, and ovea if be la sot ashamed to do It, am ashamed to numerate an that ho apparently la willing to do. Army Embargo Uameatral.

"He knows, as well as ex-President -Tafu: that an embargo upon the shipment' of munitions would have been an indefensible atid unneutral act, contrary to the uniform practice of the and contrary to all precedents In our history, and against our safety a nation, seeking to escape the burden of armament. The best statement I remember to have seen on this subject waa -by Mr. Taft himself. And yet Mr. Hughes says nothing to allay the unjustifiable criticism of the presl- dent proceeding from organized alien propagandists, whose support he Is so anxious to retain that he is willing, not only by his silence to inflame their un-American attitude toward the nresl- dent, but even to deceive them as to his own attitude on the question, encouraging them to believe as they wish to believe, and thus to get their votes from them, before they get wise to him.

Pears to Offend Either Side. "He "dares not allude to the Lusi-tania, but plays all around the subject with artful equivocation, lest he unena me proiessional German agi- laior on me one nand, or the pro-ally ueorge Haven futnam. who denounces the German method of variaie as oaroarous ana declares our fiaic ia 111- me irencnes witii tne English troops. "Hughes has the support of the munitions-makers and the holders of the English Joan, and dares not say what he would do to stop the interference with our neutral commerce by the English navy. Hughes Marked for Defeat.

"He is trying to play both ends against the middle of every question. and hopes thereby to get the Votes coming ana going. Shame on such a campaign! Shame on such an atti- tude for a man aspiring to the presi-1 dency of the United States! It has already marked him out for defeat. Artful dodging is all right as a pas time at a country fair, but is not t.nAM;.. 4n I .1 i i Harry Park.

PRESIDEN1 FIGHT IN INTEREST DAILY Voters Are Showing That They Are Fully Aware of National Issues at Stake, SENATORS WORKING HARD Chamberlain and ZAne Making Thorough Campaign and Other Zemo-ocratlo headers Doing Welt. Monday. Meetings. Cllnion-Ktlly school Frank E. Manning, Frank S.

Myers, Ctntra library Woman's Democratic cUtfi, Marshall N. Dana. Baker theatre Gifford Tin-chot. ex-Chief Forester. Library hall Women's party, Mrs.

William Kent of California. West Portland school William Hanley hii T. C. Burke. Creston school John B.

Smith. Mtattuck and Tenth street George Bride. Mi- Tuesday Might. Sellwood wiiool Joseph O. Stearns T.

C. Burke. Montavilla school X. S. Richards, Frank K.

Manning, John S. Smith. Albina Branch library Eaton Watkins, Marshall N. Dana. New Failing school Isaac Swett, Mt.

Tabor school Judge W. N. Gatens and John H. Stevenson. Creston school Creston branch Hughes' alliance, C.

N. McArthur, and others. East tUde Branch library Hughes' alliance, B. G. Skula-son Everybody is awake to the fact that a real live presidential campaign ia be ing waged In Oregon.

More interest Is being manifested than has been shown ln any past campaign for many years. Much Is at stake and the voters are showing they are fully aware of it. Oregon's two X'nited States senators are campaigning the state vigorously in support of President Wilson. This week Senator Chamberlain will win fiom the Willamette valley to eastern Oiegon, and Senator Lane will cross from the eastern to the western part of the state. Tp and down the western part of the stale, Mark V.

Weatherford, Democratic and Prohibition candidate for representative In congress in the First district. Is also holding big meetings. henaior Chamberlains Itinerary for he balance of the campaign Is as fellows: October 23 Salem. October 24 Oregon City. October 25 Astoria October 26 Hood River.

October 27 The Dalles. October 28 Pendleton. October SO Umatilla county. October 31 La Grande. November 1 Baker.

November 2 Ontario. Senator Lane's itinerary is as follows October 23 Cove, afternoon; Elgin, nlpht. October 24 Wallowa, afternoon; Enterprise, night. October 2 Silverton. October 27 Woodburn, afternoon; Falls City, night.

October 28 Mt. Angel. October 30 Cottage Grove. October 81 Drain. November 1 Salem.

November 2 Lents. November 3 St. Helens. November 4 Astoria. November 5 Portland, Turn Hall.

November 6 Portland, Armory. Mrs. Alexander W. Thompson of The Dalles, who Is campaigning for Wilson, afternoon and McMlnnvllle that night; at Dallas. Thursday afternoon; f'or-vallis, Thursday night; Portland, Fri- 77m OREGON GAINING Former Chief Forester to Advocate) Hughes' Election.

Gifford Plnchot, former chief forester of the United States, will deliver an address In support of Huglves tomorrow night at the Baker theatre. Mr. Pinchot will arrive at 7:46 p. 111. Monday from Spokane and will he escorted from the North Bank stati up Broadway to the Baker theatre by the Multorpor club, led by Brown a band.

Alfred E. Clark will prealde and in-tioduce the speaker. Miss Leah Cohen will sing Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." and "America, I Love You," accompanied by the band. With the consent of Mr. Plnchot, Mrs.

William Kent will address the meeting at the conclusion of Mr. l'irichot's address. Mrs. Kent has for years been a friend of the Plnchot fauily. A Greek inventor has produced a machine which automation II cleans and packs more Mum 150 cbsps of currants an hour without contact of human hand or foot.

1 Dont Invest Your Money in "Blue Sky 9) With the advent of prosperity there spring up "blue sky" peddlers with elusive stock schemes, including promise of great returns. Their advent naturally has a harmful effect upon legitimate enterprises and it is somewhat hard to weed them out. The following editorial from The Journal of October 20th should be heeded: UK WAKE A A whole the country Is ex travagantly proaporouB. Hera and there one may poBslblY find a desert spot In tho blooming paradise, but not many. The boughs of the tree of business, bend with luscious nil and a.U we need to do to provide for th rainy days of the future Is to lm'-tate poor Eve and reach out our hands and pluck.

The country seethes with tin psychology of prosperity which Is confident, a little over-hopeful and a Kood deal Tho stock boomer, the swindler, all sorts of birds of prey, begin to preen their wings and their beaks and claws. It ia a fine time for fat people who look like good eating to, beware. If they don't look out the blue sky stock peddler will get them and no far as they are concerned prosperity will have become a mournful memory instead of a bright and fragrant reality. The sedate Saturday Evening Post sounds a "Stop, look, listen" warning ln its current issue. "Tho T)lue sky artist is getting active," tt says, "look out for him." Before investing in stock propositions, consult a reliable banker, bond house or other person in whom you have confidence.

WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST "OH, for one hour, of Carl Bchur. to iA interpret the conscience and the heart VWt of the rreat and excellent body of 7J distaste Germans, among our citizens; 'one wbiz r- sentesce from his calm. Just spirit tfl 'tful words, -How d'you would forever silence the shriU and th? ty fraudulent leadership which has done im' so much to libel the German charac- ancta himself. Of course If a mas is ter is this country. Will our German crook- burglar and a second-story feUow-dtixens awake in time to the ftB conscious beneficiary of realization that President Wilson has theft, he neither desires aor can he paid the German nation tho highest tolerate reconciliation with the author tribute in appealing to it, in the hour of such charge.

of peril and war-madness, in hehalf of "If the charge were v. true when ut-law and good International conscience tered. the man who uttered it is merely And can our citizens fail to appreel- a nuisance. If it were true, the spokes-ate that, notwithstanding the fierce man can neither expect nor desire that clamor of extremists, preaching' the it should be forgotten or forgiven. It appalling doctrines of Imperial neoes- was ail too strong for Barnes' stomach, aity and frightfulness, Germany has and he did the only thing which a "I men ion further tne cue or Justlflcation for hls abandon-act, which UP ment of the Progressive party, but tY frankly says that he is working in the Utilizing hU assets lor the promotion 8ucce8g Of his business.

ii "The great measures for the con- 1 can tructlon of national highways and the "I question whether the managers of liberal appropriations from the federal Mr. Hughes' campaign deem his treasury to assist the states in this speeches as of great value to the party. Important work is another distinctly Tc 'me It seems as if Colonel Roose- progresslve achievement. velt has thrown a monkey wrench into Bmploys Bafsgri6- machinery of the Republican cam- "And there is the Clayton bill, which lfc'K. Whlln his speeches are In at monopoly and vindicates la-'lc-rms an attack upon President bor as something better and higher son.

they are equally an attack upon than' a mere commodity. 1 should not the campaign now being conducted by overlook the agricultural education Mr. Hughes. perxormea an act or sen-restraint ana of true power and real greatness in heeding Wilson', appeal and in Us-. continuing course which she could not justify to herself? Wilson Ha.

Won World'. SapKt I 1 can unaersiana a man utms against President Wilson as the result of prejudice, inveterate party habit. diB-sympathies of temperament or wiiatnot. But I cannot understand an honest man and a good citizen being against him in any except a tolerant. bill, nor the corrupt practices act, nor i the extension of the national heaun eervlce "In this roster of great measures must be mentioned also the laws for th safeguarding of employes in has- arriniiM nccimattonn nnd for the.

lre- ventlon of occupational diseases. And, furthermore, the laws- for preventing the, abuse of injunction ami contempt proceedings In labor disputes. How Can FrofrssslTes Hesitate? the credit of this progressive Democratlc administration is afso the great Income tax law and the law pro- idlng for a graduateif-Inheritance tax. "What an impressive tist of achieve- -a nation has right to the strug gles ssd sacrifices which are part of the process of national aelf.reaU satios, Porco Only Solution Sought. "The reason the Mexican problem has been so persistent a problem is because no solution of it ha? been sought except by force, a.id repression.

measures only operate upon the sur face of the problem, and do not con duct It any nearer a solution. Presi dent Wilson recognizes this truth. Every one conversant with Mexico recognizes it also. And every student of Mexican affairs, who has ap-pioached a consideration of Mexico sympathetically and without prejudice, recognizes It. Mexico is coming along.

Her exports to this country ln the li-st ten months have shown a prodigious increase, and her Imports from this-country have dou'oloJ. Most of Mexico Trasquil. "Tne greater part of Mexico is today tranquil. We read no more of battles. The schools are being reopened.

The authority of the de facto government is recognized over sub stantially the whole of Mexico. "How wanton, how unjustifiable, how revolting a thuig it would be, should we, now that Moxico is convalescent, throw her once more into disorder and strife by our own armed intervention. Is it not infinitely more in keepins with American traditions, and with the American character, that we should regard Mexico's struggles along the pethvay to liberty and civil freedom with hopeful Indulgence, and with patience, and with friendship? Will Strengthen 17. Position. "Is it not obvious tliut this course will lay the foundation of a genuine i'riendship on the part of tiie Mexicans for us.

and is it not clear that to all the nations of Central South such a policy on our part will tend Ktiongly to eradicate from the mind the fear of our policy, bnd the mistrust of our motives, which nc president and 110 administration prior to this adr.iisijtralion has been able in any way to diminish or correct? "There hav been, it is true, disorders along the frontier. There have been numerous sporadic instances of crime and violence In Mexico. But tjar In mind, my friends, that the responsibility for these border disturbances is not all on one side. Frontier Spirit Z. Shown.

"I know something of these border conditions. The Rio Grande is over 2500 miles from New York or Washington, and it ia 1200 or 1300 miles from the Mexican capital. Most of the region Is sparsely settled. In lijct, a great part of it is a desert. The men between whom these collis ions have occurred, have been men on both sides with whom fiehtlnir is a pastime and firearms are toys to play with.

"These outbreaks are the ebull- tions of a frontier spirit They are unfortunate. They must be repressed. But they do not involve any problem of national honor. They are mat ters of more efficient border policing. Disturbances Are Inevitable.

When the feudists of the Kentucky mountains, or in the passes of West Virginia, have one of their periodi cal outbreaks, we do not feel that American civil liberty is breaking down. When a citizen mob executed 30 or 40 Italians, in an outbreak against an Italian secret society, as happened ln Louisiana some years ago, we do not look upon it as In volving the collapse of our institu tions, or even a war with Italy, duch affairs are unfortunate. They are to be dealt with promptly and gravely, but not hysterically. They are the Inevitable distempers that accompany the evolution of human society. Merely Trying for An Issue.

And when you hear Mr. Hurhes talk about Mexico, or when you read Mr. Boosevelt violent tirade against presiaent wuson about Mexico, re- memuer tnat neither Mr. Boose velt so Mr. Hughe, really know.

much about Mexico, and neither of them really means wnat ne says. They sr. only talking. They are merely trying to supply their hard-pressed and impoverished party with some- tiling in the shape of an Issue. "They don't like President Wilson.

They don't like his party. They want office and all Its emoluments. They haven't anything real to urge against Wilson in the shape of demonstrable shortcoming or mistake. So they are fashioning these Jack-o-lantern issues of Belgium and Mexico to see if they can't excite you and confuse you, and Ip some way trick and cajole you into voting against your interest and in the Bervice of their personal interest." CORN HUSKERS DOWN AGGIES, SCORE 17 TO 7 (Continued From Page One.) Xebraskans took further advantage of the inability of the Aggies to com plcte forward passes and their own superior punting, and made a. place kick from the 28 yard line, Caley "hold lng the ball while Corey lifted It squarely between the goal posts for the extra three points.

The Aggies lost none of their fight, but some of their steam after the place kick. There was continual changing of players from both sides in the second half. In the last quarter Dobson intercepted a forward pass from Anderson and made SO yards before he was downed. Caley stepped around the Aggies' left end for 20 more yards and a touchdown, Corey goallng. When Caley fumbled Anderson's punt near the end of the game, Hubbard picked it up and placed it on Nebraska's one yard line before he was downed by Caley.

Coach Pi pal rushed Rose to the front, and Rose made half a yard. Another signal was flashed for Rose, but he fumbled the ball, it was recovered by Nebraska and Gardner pvnted to safety. 1 The Nebraska society was host st a banquet to the victorious football team last night at the Multnomah hotel, following which a dance was held. At a late hour the CornhuskerR bearded their special train and It was switched to the North Bank railroad and the engine chug-chugged merrily away to Seaside, where many of the Cornhuskers will have their first glimpse today of an ocean. When the de luxe special, -which will probably be the most Improved-that has pulled Into the little coastal city, was made up in Lincoln, one oT the provisions was that side trip be made to the -Pacific ocean.

The Nebraskana will leave Seaside tonight for the return trip to Lincoln, going home via Spokane. Elephants Ordered Killed. Johannesburg. Oct. tL N.

8.) I Because the farmers complained the animals destroyed crops and had killed several persons, government of South -Africa has commissioned a band of hunters to kill off part of the herd of 160 elephants in Addo Bush. SO miles from Port Kllxabeth. This I uie omy unt nvv roaiaiDE in ivum ern I upDrwiamc mm iwjtohu. wUn Mexico or forceful interven- president has faced problems of ap- tlon-. palling difficulty and magnitude.

He I has borne himself with splendid poise I The Mexican issue may be regarded and strength. He has won the re- as the reverse side of the Belgian is-cpect of the world. The greatest man sue. Accordii.g to the Roosevelt rea-in Germany, Maximilian Harden, hails soning, it was wrong to invade Bel-hlm as one of the world's true men. slum, but it is our duty to Invade A distinguished Englishman Who now Mexico.

tnents'. How can any Progressive hes- Bilence, the colonel will take up their ltate? How can any Progressive refuse discussion, as the real nominator of him upport to auch a president on Hughes, and the Irresistible and inev-such a record without being false to ltable leader of the Republican party, his profession as a Progressive? Platitudes Don't Satisfy. "Remember, my friends, it Is the i Republican party, according to part of the Independent 'In politics to Roosevelt, believes that we should approve and support, as well as to have promptly protested against the protest and revolt. We revolted In Invasion of Belgium, and inasmuch as 11S against conditions that had be-; Roosevelt furthermore says that words come intolerable In our public life. It are nothing If not backed by deeds, it Js agreeable in this election to find i is manifest that the colonel deplores that we can with right good conscience our failure to promptly enter the war and.

entire consistency threw our as one of the allies. Mr. Hughes can't strength as Progressive to sustain an i satisfy Colonel Roosevelt with his administration that has been honest, lofty platitudes about firmness and ri a ri 1 1 nnA fYlrl4nt I effleianfV Ha must .1 A- Mrs. Jessie Ie Irfvunay. Mrs.

Jessie Ie Launay of Cottage Grove. who died at her home on September 14, wat. of the. old pioneer family of Hedrick. who settled In Douglas county in the early She was born near lJrain, March 4.

18i1, and was married to R. J. De 1-aunay in 1880. lie he resided near Curtin Or. Mrs.

De Launay is survived by her husband, who is one of the firm ut Stewart De Launay Lumber Co. at Curtin. Two r.ons are C. A. De Launay of Sulphur Springs, and J.

A. De Launay of Curtin. An only daughter is Mrs. C. G.

Catheart of Portland. Two stepdaughters are Mrs. C. R. Lawrence of Comstock, and Mrs.

A. H. Clark of Ketchikan, Alaska. There are 11 grandchildren. Six brothers and sisters are all liv ing in Douglas county.

The funeral wa neia in Comstock, Or consistent man could do under such provocation. He got up and went out Kezlcilzl Pak.d. J6 Colonel as alio the demand for intervention in Mexico, upon which IJughen as well as Roosevelt places emphasis They are simply a cover under which Colonel Roose velt seeks to conceal his apostacy to the Progressive fate. No responsible oplnlon tn tnis country i8 ln favor of In Mexico xen Times. "Now, there has been an Immense output of nonsense about 1 would like to discuss the MexlcaaKsltu- ation with you simply and temperately and quietly, for just a few minutes.

I happen to have bein in Mexico about ten times I do not mention this to persuade you that I know all about Mexico, because every time I have vlsited Mexico 1 have been impressed not so much with what I know about Mexico as with the amount to be learned. However, most of our Republi- friends, who for lac of any issue at all, ate bearing down hard on the Mexican question, haven't ever been there at all, and are making their little feeble thrusts at the president by n.erely repeating the Irresponsible stuff, most of it false, which floats 1-ke scum on the great stream of Re- pumican rancor ana pariy jeaiousy. Mexico Ha. Her Patriots "Mexico is a beautiful country with a picturesque and attractive civilization. It is a universal feeling among travelers In Mexico, that it would he a great pity 11 mis aisunci anj homely phase of human development should gife way to the pressure of our teeming population ana our commercial aggressiveness.

"There are many cultivated and learned men ln Mexico, particularly among the young men in the capital city. These men are as cnoice a set of men as can he round anywnere in the world. They are deeply semwiiie of Mexico's misfortunes. They know the history of misgovernment and oppression of Mexico, and tTiey are resolved, like the patriots that they are, to reclaim Mexico from corruption and oppression, and to lead the people back to the pathways of education and order. Bias "firmness" Brutal.

We have been accustomed to laud the firm ruhs of Diaz. I suppose that he possessed the -quality which Mr. Hughes la celebrating all over tne country firmness. It was the firm-ress, however, of a cynical greed and a brutal cruelty, and he did as much as any man to interrupt and arrest the peaceful evolution of Mexican institutions and freedom. Throughout Ms reign in Mexico, because It was ln truth the reign of a despot, ne being an elected president only ln name, he i r.vnt.fl ni energies to cnncoini his favorites and himself, by vast eon cessions of the national wealth.

He cut off the federal appropriations, foi schools and looked always with hostility upon education. He forcibly drove the Mexican people from the lands which they owned, and by a cruel and Iniquitous "contract labor law reduced the Mexican workmen to pure slavery Peons Became Slaves. Under the workings of his law the debts of a father became the debtsof his and In turn of his son's son, and the 'debt never diminished, buf always grew with time Until the debt was liquidated the man could not leave the hacienda or plantation where was employed. To leave It was to invite death, snd tens of thousands of Mexican peons have lost their lives for no real offense, under the operation of this cruel contract labor "There cam be no solsttoaj to the Mexican euestloa save only such solution as Xexloo works out for herw self. Xdberty cannot he bestowed pom Mr.

and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Marry Park celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary their LoshouKc noni-', f'orter ana food streets, Thursday night. More than a score of friends enjoyed the festivities of ther evening. lnstru- menial and vocal music was rei.aereu.

The Knlckerboker quartet gave a number of popular selections. Danc- lng and cards were enjoyed and re- freshmentg were served. Those pres- ent were: You Progressives distinctly recall his pledges, delivered In 1913, that win or lose, whatever the outcome, I am w)th you aT)J am fQr tnJg cause to fJ(rln thj en(J But flnJ tnat he now is not a Progressive at all, but ia a repentant Republican. Work for Jtopnblican. i nan iiuiiiiiik naii: i iu nav abQut the only luUe whUe ago 'He has nothing whatever to say unceasing: devotion.

He offers no ex Kogbss Is Pussy-Footing. is eviueniiy me Dcnei 1- that he savinir the thinas that ought to be said, that he has had monis lo say them and now it is time (ha r.ntrtriAi aid Hughes has nothing to say about the Kuropean war. or the conspiracies against our peace and commerce by a group of tver-xealous German sympathisers. But Colonel Roosevelt Is determined that the Hughes cam- palgn shall no longer skirt and circum- vent these questions. Mr.

Hughes has Pot to discuss these questions, and so long as he persists In pussy-footing wrf iv, o.aaa'ov Roosevelt program of protest OHi'K-ed by action against the Invasion of Belgium. "And so with regard to the byphen-! ates. Colonel Roosevelt is not i-ontent raungs aooui uuuiiMi Americanism, or Amen- ca nrst and efficient." Roosevelt Insists that Hughes has got to mean something, and say what he means. Both Cant Be Bight "If Hughes' idea of the issues of the campaign Is right, then Roosevelt is an irrelevancy in the campaign aud should be suppressed on the stump. If Roosevelt is right, Hughes should stop issuing anaemic generalities about the tariff and efficiency and go to Oyster Bay at once and take a few lessons In war.

vituperation and Intervention. "I am truly sorry to see Mr. Roosevelt give way to his passions and indulge In such unrestrained, excited and bitter tirades against the president. hat he aays Is not true. It is not I just.

It is inexcusable. It is received by Colonel Roosevelt's admirers with pain and mortification. It is resented from one end of the country to the 3iner. Booseveit Joins Ubelors. "Colonel: Roosevelt in his word' to the Progressives says he wishes them to do their part In removing "the moral stain" which Mr.

Wilson's administration has fastened upon the country. 1 deeply regret to see and to feel obliged to say that Colonel Rooan- velt has joined the historic libelers of our presidents. He takes his position by the aide of those who described George Washington as "a man whose name was a synonym for political in iquity, and who had legalized with those later partisan assail ants of great presidents who described Jefferson as a maniac and Lincoln as personally dishonest. There ought to bn some limit' to party rancor and personal bate; and I deeply deplore the fact that man who has rendered such services to the nation as Colonel Roosevelt should descend to such vul gar attacks upon a man who is not only loved by his. countrymen, but ad mired by the eorld as few men In our history nave oeeen lovea ana admired.

Back to "Boooad Story Hem. "And how does the Colonel propose to remove this moral stain which arises from Mr, Wilson admlnlstra tion? In what way does he ask the cooperation of the Progressives In ef facing this Intolerable stigma? Why, by going bock to the Republican party, and entrusting the government once more to a set of men whom Roosevelt himself, only a little while ago, denounced as "crooks and bur glars and second-story men." "A curious avenue. It strikes one. to honor, that we should turn again to a party- of theft and as Koosevtilt described L.ei' ime recall to you what- Roose Mr. and Mrs.

M. K. Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs. Oierry Hendrlx, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ilickey, Mr.

and Mrs. George Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Heusser, Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. .1 U.

Guild, Mrs. Kditli and Miss P.laiiche Park, Miss Rvth Larson, Miss Pernice McKim, Mia. Le Viva Meins, Kioyd McKim, M. V. Bradley, Lon McKim.

M. V. Daniels. C. H.

Nortman, Walter Hardwick, Harry Park. velt said in the Outlook, a magaxine with which he was then connected, on July 20, 1912. "The Republican party," said he, "has been definitely and finally brought by theft and fraud under the control of the bosses. No self lespecting man should stay with the Republican party under these conditions." "Has the Republican party changed its spots? Colonel Roosevelt does not intimate this. Is there a new set of men in control? The Colonel knows that the Old Guard are as effectually in control of the party as they ever were.

What did Colonel Roosevelt mean when he said in 1912: "I will continue the fight if I stand entirely alone?" What did he mean when he said in 1913: "To my mind the whole attitude of those at present responsible for the leadership and management of the Republican party shows that it would be folly to try to combine with them." As Eater of Words. "If that were tre, and the colonel said it was, how has he the effrontery to stand out on a public platform and advise the Progressives to combina with the Republicans? "The colonel is not only a mighty hunter, he is apparently a mighty at-er. He is an eater of words, with a particular relish for hts own words as a steady diet. He reminds me of Lie famous anaconda, which began by devouring its tail, until it finally disappeared, expiring by self-engorgement. The prodigous output of vituperation now issuing from him does materially alter the Roosevelt score.

The amount of prior vituperation which he consumed equalized the latest amount which he set in circulation. Will Eat Words Again. "It has taken him a couple of years to eat his words about the iniquity of the Republican party. I. think it will take him about three weeks to eat his words about "the -moral stain' of the present administration, when the American nation will have attested at the polls their confidence in President Wilson, and their abiding gratitude for his courageous and enlightened statesmanship.

In those times of unparalleled difficulty and danger. "The Rrogressives throughout the country are turning to President Wilton because he Is in truth the foremost of Progressives. Her has steadily appointed men of progressive ideals to high and important office. Amid all the distractions of an unpre cedented war, he has not lost sight of internal reorganization. Wilson Has Brought Prosperity.

"His wise and progressive legislation has brought about an unparalleled prosperity throughout the nation, a prosperity falsely attributed to the war in Europe, but reality due to such enlightened progressive measures as the currency act, tha federal trade commission law, the rural credits law. and the agricultural education act, to mention only a few of the achievements of the Wilson administration. "He has left the sodden and reac tionary Republican opposition nothing out of which to construct a genuine issue. The campaign of Hughes has already collapsed. His speeches are a source of dismay to his managers and of apology by his friends.

His treat ment of the Progressives in all his speeches shows that Hughes wants only their votes and nothing of their aims or ideals. He is like the man who said to his wife 'All I want of ycu, my dear, is silence! and mighty little of Zs Candidate of Beaottosarles. "Hughes im the candidate of the re actionaries. Sis campaign is managed by the old guard. Bis party is the party of reaction.

Ho Progressive should be found among the followers of Hughes. The action takes by the Progressive national committee in Indorsing Kughe was a breach of trust to tne party. Zt has bees repudiated is every state where discussion sag bees free and actios unimpeded. And by tne same token, the adTioe of O01. one! Boosevelt, regardless of the sentiment of attachment that still exists for hlnr personally, will be declined by the Progressives of the country.

Will Hot Be Xd Backward. "Roosevelt may be very angry, but we Progressives also perceive that he in very wrong. He and the Progressives have come to the parting of the ways. He refuses to lead us 'forward and we ase determined that he shall not lead us. backward.

"The Republican campaign fs now in full cry. The air is filled with hissings, shrieks, ranting and rav lugs. Every detonating humbug arid political- calliope in the country has been drafted into service, and the noise' is something awful. But It's only notse after all. The Jeremiah O'Leary's, the Roosevelts, the Kooi- cles, the Roots, the Beveridgea, are eudeavorlng to envelope the prcsi dtney In a curtain of fire, under cover of- which the cohorts of Wall street and privilege hope, to sweep once more? into power.

Hughes Seeks Disloyal Totes, 1 "In the meantime Hughes pursues sis dark lantern, campaign, of cowardly evasion, hoping to draw unto hlwsVf the support cf every disloyal, sues. fills thA foremost nuloit in New York, i Dr. J. II. Jowett, has just returned from England and declares on his ar- rival that Wilson has the unbounded respect of responsible and Intellectual Britain.

Partisanship Z. Shallow. "It is not true, as Hughes says, and all the little clacquers who fester around him, that Wilson has held us up to derision and contempt. Of course one cannot expect of a dyed-in-the- wool Republican either candid thought or disinterested judgment on any po- lltlcal subject. The Republican is like the old woman in the storv.

who thanked God she wasn't open to con- viction. It is the business of the Re- publican' to view with alarm, and to denounce 'all Democrats. I should think, however, that men of the Intel- lectual power of Taft or Root or Wick- ersham, as they grow older, would see the shallowness and banality of com pressing their thought always into a partisan Republican mold. All Follow the Caucus. "I should think they would like to reflect that at a time of crisis in our historv thev had risen a little above the level of a hack politician, at least in their thinking and expression.

Tell nse what the Republican caucus be- lieves on anv auestion. nnd I need not wait to hear what Ellhu Root, William H. Taft. George W. Wickersham, or even Charles Evans Hughes, believes on that auestion.

"Roosevelt Is on record as savine- that we should not have nrotested against the invasion of Belgium, and also that we should, and that we should have hacked up our words, and I suppose our silence too, by deeds. Eeveridge, who invented the phrass 'invisible now apparent ly wants a share of the Invisibility. Taft has steadily Indorsed the president's, conduct of our foreign rela tions, ana, nis temperate ana nopeiui treatment of the Mexican problem, But his generosity Is not quite big enough to give the president credit for doing what he has repeatedly approved. Hughes Weakest of AIL "Hughes, while the president for vacillation and weak ness has enlarged the boundaries of both vacillation and 1 iiM and to weakness, cowardice. He says he believes ln firmness.

But it Is a shaky firmness that he believes in. He says that anything Wilson has done is wrong, and he declines, in the face of the most Insistent Questioning, to mention a single thing that he would have done differently. Perkins, hav La i lng denounced Penrose as the arch menace to that regeneration cf the world which win make it a better plac for his children to live' in. is now cheek ty-Jowl with calling him by nis nrsi name, ana Beaming as tho Pennsylvanian boss addresses him as "Asythlag; to Beat Wilson." Wt ft play of eomtradlotioaa, efceap devices, empty bellowlmgs. aad faroe eomedy txlcka this eampalgm of 'aay-thlmg to Wat WXuma' has teoomei XX was perfectly summarised ssd fitly eat.

pressed. 4s ths comprehensive suptlals st the TTaioa league club at Hew Tout ffce.othez sight, whem the emttre- political atouree colony was rsumlted Is promiscuous taoV for Its effect ss i VDCTROLA T. B. Kot a Progressive. 1 "And I sav this notwlthstnndins I tho taot that the great mn whom the Progressives were wont to delight to W.

has advised us to combine with the Republicans In this election. ''I had assumed that Colonel Roosevelt tn speeches would have something to say to the Progressives, explaining his refusal longer to continue the fight for Progressive principles. MEAT USE OF LAME BACK AND Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if your back is aching. Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irritates the Bladder. Meat forms uric acid, which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef-' forts to filter it from the system.

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This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lem-' on Juloe, combined with )lthla, and has been used for generations to-clsan and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts is lnex. -pensive, harmless, and makes a delight ful effervescent 4 Hthta-water drink, which, millions pf men and women take now and. then, thua avoiding serious kidney and hladder diseases. (Adv.) K1DNEYTR0UBL From $15 Up The Easiest Terms All the Victor Records SHERMAN, CLAY Corner Sixth and Morrison Portland, Or.

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