Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24

continued from page one.J
the hands of Bryan, when ne tooh Go
racisl mains to commend those Dem
ooratic senators who had upheld the
choice of the people in voting fol
United States senators. Miller dodgec
tbe vote. and has had considerable
roasting from political leaders. In
vorv main words that brought ap-
pIause Bryan referred to the cleo
ton of senators by the direct vote OF
the people. and congratulated Ore
gon for adopting that plan. He
thanked the Democratic members
for voting for Republicans, when the
people had elected them.
Miller was not faxed by this, how
ever. as he is state senator, regent OF
the State University and state text
book commissioner all at once. Mr..
Bryan was probably not aware that
he was marring the paint on the face
of one of his worshippers, when he
upheld the Democrats who respected
the greatest reform that has ever
been accomplished.
At the High School.
Mr.. Bryan was escorted to the high
school at 9 o'clock and took his place
on the platform in company with
Professor Powers, Principal Marlatte,
Directors Byrd and Epley, d. j. Fry,
Judge HALEY and Governor Cham
berlain. Professor Marlatte intro
duced Governor Chamberlain, who
in turn introduced the speaker.
He concluded his high school adj
dress by saying that whatever may
be a persons education, unless his
heart was right, that person was a
failure. A shriveled heart will ruin
an educated brain.
At the conclusion of the speech a
beautiful bunch of flowers was given |
Mr.. Bryan, and the students made |
the assembly hall ring with enthusi-
nstic yells.
To Willamette Students.
Mr.. Bryan was then driven to VIII.
annette University, where the party
vas met by President Coleman, who
greeted Mr.. Bryan warmly and
banked him for coming. The chapel
vas crowded with the teachers, stu
Tents and friends of the University,
md as he entered Professor Jenson
'layed a selection on the chapel or
,an.
President Coleman presided and
aid he felt honored by the presence
I Mr.. Bryan and also of the COVER.
or. He introduced the governor.
no In a very few words, presented
he orator of the occasion.
Mr. Bryan spoke for 20 minutes.
nd his address was pronounced by
lany to be his most splendid effort.
ie first spoke to the student on the 1
ri OF public speaking. ana advised
istinctiveness of thought and words
lie reminded the students of their
ebt to society. and said that ont
NJ is greater than income, and tina,
man Is great not for what he gets
nj OF the world. but for what he |
uts In IL.
lhe whole school united in singing
America at the close of the speech
The state House Speech. =
Mr. Bryan and party then went tc
'e state house. and a reception of
n minutes was given at the Cover. pI
'rs Office. Many citizens were in NJ
odueed and the house OF represen. A
tlNes was densely packed with
'ople. Chairs were provided for
g senate, and the state officers We're II
ven room on the rostrum.
president Haines. of the senate
'roduced the speaker ID.
MI Bryan thanked the legislature
the invitation TO sneak and soia
would talk no party politics He
'r''y offered suggestions for legis- Al
I've work.
tie hoped the time will soon come
''n the officer who soes back on H.
!Ia'iorm on which he is elected
u De whipped from public life inst J.
Is the embezzler.
&c said the weakness in our gov
'meh' did not lie in the people C.
IN their representatives.
i'e advocated the initiative and lLo
'lehdum as bringing the govern
At closer to the people, and said
mere were no corporations in This
'e legislation would be easy.
ne laid II down as a fundamen,.i
l'iple that the creature cannot ha Kin