davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
CONDOLENCES

ST. PAUL.-Reunion du 20 Jan
vier 1908.
Attendu que la Divine Providen-
CO, par un de ses d6crets insonda-
bles, a retire de cette vie notre con-
frere H. Grenier, decide au mllieu
de ga famille, lie II Janvier 1908,
ct attendu que rUnion FRANCHISE
par cette mort reconna1t avoir per-
du un de ses bons membres ct de-
sire manifester So douleur.
R6solu que lUnion FRANCHISE
s'associe de tout occur a la famllle
6plor6e du defunt ct la prize d'ac-
cepter ses plus sinceres condol6'
ances.
R6solu que ces resolutions soient
ins6r6es dams les minutes de la So
ci6t6 ct que copie en- soft transmit
SO a la famille ct publi6e dams le
journal francais pEcHo DE
L'OUEsT.
Par ordre de pUnion FRANCHISE.
ARTHUR FoUssARD, Sec. Corr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
TO ADVERTISERS

he Echo depOuest las a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
exam ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
LYCEUM
Semaine:du 9 Few.
LA TROUPE LYCEUM
Pr6sentera
HAZEL KIRK
oRIX: Soirs loo 3 SOC. Matinee
Zoe q 25c.
HAZEL KIRK

La plus douce consolation que
Pon emporte dams la tombe, c'est
Ia conscience d'avoir etc une 6pou-
SO sans reproche, une annie since.
re ct coustante, une mere tendre
ct devouee, ct de laisser q ses en-
fants pour heritage des princ1pes
solides ct des vertus chr6tiennes.
SAINT FRANCOIS DE SALES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
LIE VASE BRISE

LIE vase Oh meurt cette verveine
Dun coup d'eventail fut fel6,
LIE coup dut l'efdeurer q peine,
Aucun bruit ne Ia r6v6le.
MATS la l6gere .meurtrissure
Mordant le CRYSTAL chaque jour
Dune marche invisible ct sure
En- a fat lentement lie tour.
Son eau fra1che a fui goutte a
[goutte
LIE sue des feurs s'est 6puis6,
Personnne encore ne sen doute,
Ny touchez pas, il est brlse.
Solvent la main qu'on aime
EfHeurant lie occur, lie meurtrlt
Puts lie occur ee fend de lui-m6me,
La feur de son amour PERT.
Tou]ours intact aux yeux du
monde
II sent cro1ire ct pleurer tout bas
Sa pleasure fine ct profonde,
II est brlse, ny touchez pas.
SULLY PRVDHOMME
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

La nature a dit q la femme: sois
belle 81 tn peux, sage 81 tn veux;
mails sois consid6ree, il le fault.
Beaumarchais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

Une dame Sc plaignait a Mgr de
la Mothe, anclen 6v4que d'Amiens,
de la longueur de la messe le d.
manche.
Madame, lui r6pondit le pr6lat,
&c nest pas la messe qui est trop
tongue, c'est votre devotion qui
est trop courte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 7 Few. 1908

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

LEcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emtses par
yes correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

Les Pnuls Rouges de la Compagne Cnimique Franco Americana snt en veMea la phar-
macied de Patce Dube 2Ame rue ct Some avnu !. 3.

font partie de lassurance afiliee
20.
n Vive pUnion FRANCHISE.
- ARTHUR FOUssARD,
Sec. Corr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

%Commandes par la mdlle
promptement rempift1 dams
notre departement de4 Jobs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
LEUR SANTE C'EST LEUR Az

r a Sc mieux onnait ct faites qu'elles puisse
DIES b~ienfaits DIES PlLULES ROUGES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
THE COMING CENTER OF
MANUFACTURES

fh tFenty feet The up-rrer face q
tie dam Is psr7srdiezlar The doEn
{ Irirer slope runs do~n from e BE-
thirty feet For snail aood g4es =
she ioaer part q the dam relieve the
oreraor 81 water A sniiivsy r.il si3
be proridsa wlfh a vieW Of handling
tie aoH il unusually high wateE sea-
son
TIE Wsshita rireE IS particularly
adapted to water power TIE mia-
imgm foT 81 TIE last aYe years. o.
since cultivation has become general
apon Ghe upper Wszhlta. Is 709 cubic
feet per second. The average width
of the stream Is eighty feet 4Ls
Fld,h 81 the first bottom within tea
miles o. chiekasha varies from 1893
70 25e8 feet The width Of tie see
ond bottom varies from one 10 frs
rifles
The heavy storms and high water
IA rs way damaged The dam 0r is
surroundings On the contrary
washing b force of the food over
the dam crested an eddy which erac-
uafed about 600 cubic yards Of the
east bank below the power house th4
would had to have been handled b
labor bit 1t remained.
The Chickasha Water Power con-
pany has sn electric light and power
franchise and has a contract for fifty
street lights being additional u those
NOW IA use
This campany has secured two other
located properties for po#er plants
which # proposes to commence devsi-
oping as coon as the one now under
constraction is completed The gtres
car line and the proposed chickashs
Pauis Waller and Denison interurbaI
line get their power from the Washi -a
river power houses
The electric power generated hy
these plants win be furnished 70 in-
dusiries for from TO siz cents per
nioWat, according 70 amount used
This water power proposition Is in-
deed 4 BONANZA for the company eg-
tabliahing Il AZ well as for the city I
Chlckasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18

They were talking about the strange
nght between Prince de sagan and the
CesteIIane brothers
"The French" said an sthnologist
lead the world In intelligence, and
that is why. In iisticuffs, they lag at
the worlds tail end For. the more
intelligent we become. the more In
capable We also become Of physical
violence.
Hence the ludicrous oddity Of
French fighting. With its scratching
biting, beard pulling. pinching and
tears
He laughed.
There were two taximeter cabbies
iawing one another last month az
they trotted from the Ritz across the
Place vendome 70 the Rue de Ia
paix.
"The frat cabbie raised his whir
with a threatening gesture.
Pig be shouted, not another
word, or TH give your fare cut
across tho iawl
Dare 70 touch him, cried ths
othor, and I'll cut your fares coat
TO ribbons with my whip lashl
Then each began to slash the
others passenger iurlously
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
80

Chickasha Okla just nos attract
ing tbe attention ot the manafactunns
Interests u the country through ia
superior advantages as 4 ma1alae-
turing ente Tda liiy g. leeaie1 a.
tie most favorable point On che fan
0us Waahiia river ior The use o. The
RAPID foE of water in urning Fhasis
ana ruMng in motion great dgnaH0s.
and through this poveF, which is
aheap and rams On forever the eiu.
gers hope 70 make q 6 the msoufas-
turing center of Oklahoma
Just nov = company is engaged in
Harvesting ihe Washita At a point tRo
miles east Of the city The work o.
the dam had proceeded ID such ! stage
In The dry seasons before the rains
that reliable tests 81 power we're made
and ii was demonstrated that wiLh
each n two turbines that ere 10 Be
driven 750 o. combinedly 100 horse
power win BE- produced By the hov
HI The Tow Water mark
The voTk vas commences On The
dam in Noyember. and with iarofa-
be weather e had progressed finely
up 10 iba getting in 81 the heavy rainF
some weeks ago. when work vas nee
esrliy stopped al stage where fire
" six weeks of favorable weather
would have completed Il sgmcent 30
uan up ore q the turbina the en-
fenilon being to commence mith gns
and piaes The seeoHd one A. rapidly
~ possible
Tie chickaaha Water Power coin
psny. composea ~ Dennis O'Bnen
Lawrence Martin and chas z. Ross
are The projectors and builder of ths
dam Mf Roa planning and supern-
tending TIE work
The plant VIII cost when complete
about $1,000 The dam proper is
eighty foaF feet from Dlaark To
buinark TIE power house extending
eighty feet on ihe easr side also scss
- retaining vail The thickness Of
the dam a bed rock Is thirty feet TFe
Width a. top Is eight ret The heighsh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
Touching Gratitude.

Don't tell me" said the resident
surgeon, that the poor are ungrateful
We have daily proof here Of the graft
tude Of the poor.
Time and time again 1t happens
after we have removed a cancer from
the face Of some old washerwoman, OF
assuaged the insomnia Of a white
bearded watchman, that the patient
says:
I'm to poor to do much for your
hospital, sir, but I'll tell you what
win do-rll leave directions when
die for my corpse to be given you for
dissection
eYes, that happens often, said the
surgeon, and many a free specimen
reaches our dissecting room that way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18

We talk 80 much. and We think x
much more, Of the trouble We have
with others. that We more than bali
persuade ourselves that II everybody
else we're Just right We could get on
easily Ia liie, but the fact ia that more
than half Of al our troubles, even O,
eur troubles with others. grow out Of
or oWn faults and our own failures
ana not the faults ana failures Of
uthsT people. Until We get rId Of our
salysa, O. until We are lifted above
AZ selfish thought Of ourselves, there
d soatnnai trouble for us. howcye,
ether people bvar themselves
Home Chat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
SUFFRAGISTS CELEBRATE
SIxTETH ANNIVERSARY

declaration Of rights Fredrick Doug.
lass who vas then bpillng for the
emancipation Of the slaves. was pres
ent. as vas Mrs Amelia jerks Bloom.
er. whose name has become attached
to style Of woman's dress which
she advocated as practical in 1851.
Anesl Bascom. the first village pres.
ident Of Seneca Falls and then one
Of the leading lawyers here. took a
great interest Ia the convention. Il
was due largely to bis efforts and
those Of David Dudley Field that wo-
men we're given the right to earn
money and be The guardian Of their
own children
Susan 3 Anthony. who later look
the leading part 10 the fight for wo.
mans rights, came 70 Seneca Falls
IN the spring q 1880 to attend an anti
slavery convention which was being
conducted b. George Thompson and
William Lloyd Carlson While there
she was the guest OF Mrs Amelia
jerks BloOmer
Il was when returning from one Of
the meetings that they stopped on a
street corner and Mrs. Bloomer intro
duced Miss Anthony to Elizabeth
cady Stanton After that time Mrs
Stanton and Miss Anthony began their
work for women With great ylgor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18

Seneca Falls. NJ 7. July 49, To
morrow viii BE- notable anniversary
for the safragettes Of The world. since
f. was JUST sixty years ago on July 10
1873 that the first woman suffrage
meeting ID he worlds history was
commenced Ia this village Elizabeth
Cady stanton, Amelia jerks Bloomer
and other women Who attained inter
national fame were among those gath
cred IN the Wesleyan church to voice
The first faint cry Of feminine rebellion
which has now swelled In volume until
II is heard around the world
Of the afty women and nearly as
many men who signed the declaration
" rights which was the result of the
convention of 1913, ouiy Two are
knoan 10 be living. Nrs william
Clark VINO signed fhe declaration 50
geaH ago as sliss gassn Quinn. still
lives "a her home IN Garden stree
hra Mafy p Hubbard whose name
appeared Ar Mias Mary L. Conklln On
the declaration is living at the John
toa Heaae at the age of79 years
Jsmea Hott husband Of Lucrelia
Mott was president Of the convention
snd Henry p Stanton husband Of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, was chairman
Of The committee which drew up tn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18

The Spokane & Inland Empire aya.
ten. vim its 1eg miles Of track con.
meeting Spokane with Occur d'Alene,
idahA, and Collar and MOSCOW. Wash.
1a a electric road which deyotea
mneA attention 70 freight trafic II
uses electric locomotives for freight
and The overhead trolley syslem foi
80 passenger service. and II is said q
be doing wonders Ia building up the
inland empire" surrounding spo
kane
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
satIafaotlon Guaranteed.

"Ye know Sim Hicks sent ten cents
In stamps to feller what advertised
How TO make big feet look small. 4"
Yep"
oval, th' feller wrote back to look
at EN- through op'ry glasses turned
wrong side tew-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
THE LADY nF
The ROSES


-. r+.T- .-.sa- 49, 49, 49,
.z---a--- ~ -----
---- - - = -----s .---.-.
~. --. -..-,-sss..
-. --z-..l.-.s,.. -..--,'s---,--
~ ------ IA. --.- 49, -...s
-. - - -. - s-.-s
sr- - --....-.-- ~. ,---rs 49,,
- - y ,-.s.- - -t--z-
a~1s- - ~ - 60 -.
s-.s--,s - = - - -,
- - - ~. - .--,~ss.-s-s
- 80 c,ss = --.ssr ! --ssz-,.,
-ssrr - ,--.,--+ss.le s-,-- -
s,e,.,+---l go y 80 - e-+gs+se-II,
,-~.-----.s,. - 8 :. - -
49, s.-s..A A. ...s+s-s-.
- 80 - - ----.---
- go s.-.s.A..-.'z ,.--.,s
49, - s.,.,..s-- - - -
go - f-o-- - 49, -
Tsa I~+--ss- - @,,,.,,~ ~.
k-ss ~ --.r - -. -
49, y ~. es.s--ss - rs~,.r's-s5
- - . ,.s.s - -
u - ,.-. ~. - -. n-
sbo~gb, -. ,s.,s- $50, - a. 80
rsts-a u ~ ss-s-..s.-,,gs---s- sven-s
- - s,rr-.,.s-s ---~s-5s-.
~ -c-s NJ NJ -, 49, -s,h -,--.
" gae.gra rasso-ss ts-snosl 49,,
"a s.,g-.sz 4. -s4. 80 --.-...
" - - .-,,,-ss -.
), = s---o-l..s,r il NJ -.
asrassr = -r-,--,r-as ro-sr~ iow
s5s- rs- 40 - ~. IN s-r-.s-. Z II
s@ n -sses7 W. e~riar,nr +ra ~
carvis- - esonw-i.s--s7assasm Z
- "a sceerss-rfv esa-s I sraio-
g4zess
So vs~s rs-,s.sso- w;4h !, ,rcl,
rsfsor = re- bsss
ayvbera tbe-a n N raprs+ > h a.
eee4aa to-e~s- s.fEs-s %, - ~
arolo0vv
4An er1reszlop n regret . she sug-
veated a1ouid ~ brt rolste p Albait
~ vs. not lnsisten4 leaving the r.oint
for his consideration
aposseis ~ u-otestea She gava IN
hia aeoomnanving glance meaning
which brougbt \ deeper tinge of mink
to her cheek
Desirable then" sbe amended cool.
" enough with her head ~ ons side
she awaited hig Judgment
II crave 4" aid he bowipe m bey
wish avour nardon. little al regret
having given Won cause for displeas.
uran
che cast opestionine glsnea Al
him
aFor the reason. . he explained. that
had not orepded I should not have
been permitted to-apologize"
She bowed-a bow inferriug an ac-
espfance both Of the anoloQy and the
compliment
eYou came" she hazarded with an
lndlcatory sweep Of the arm. afor
roses2o
He was forced to admit the truth Of
the accusation.
Had I but suspected your pres
ence," be pleaded 4 should not have
come-for roses.
Red and white rosesi their perfume
scented the air.
Nevertheless" she Insisted you
came for roses.
He watched her movement anxious
ly. From neignnoring pusn sne
plucked red rose. win ner mead on
one side she considered Il for an IN
stant Inen WIN lne ar OF one max
ing a concession she added to this a
Wnite rose
She glanced from the roses to him.
and caught MS eye nxed upon her'
With gesture lowering between en-
barrassment and intimacy she prof
fered them.
They hinted at the inevitable, and
reluctantly he accepted both.
A desire is never satisfied; achieve
ment Is but a dam which diYerts its
course. Therefore he fingered.
4 am seeking words" he responded
10 thank you.'
aThev are unnecessary she said AZ
her ewes fen before his glance
a,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
THE NATIONAL SITUATION.

Root is TO go on the supreme
bench IL Taft Is elected and Fuller
retires
The United States congress will
adjourn with MUCH LEFT UNDONE
AND LITTLE DONE.
The character and calibre of the
men composing those bodies has de-
generated
The few so-called great statesmen
in either body are HANGING ONTO
THE ABUSES.
In the Methodist general confer
ence there has been the usual strife
for honors.
Some so-called bishops have been
calling each other liars, both said
to be foreign born.
Between doing politics, struggling
for place, and watching the dollar
public men are TOO BUSY TO DO
ANYTHING FOR THE PEOPLE.
IL IL about time John Johnson or
somebody who don't pretend TO-
know II all were made president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
THE PERSON WHO HAS "LOST
INTEREST IN THINGS" HAS
LOST ALL.

Is the list of things that interest
you" growing smaller or larger year
after year?
What sort OF things have you taxi
en- on the list-and what sort of
things have you added to It?
Look IL over-this "list"-and
ana'yze II critically; jus. as though
It were the other fellow's-or the
other n's-''list."
II the list is larger than II was a
year ago. congratulate yourself. If
1t is smaller-get a little anxious,
and put yourself on the witness
stand.
For the future-add something TO
this dist continually. industriously
For in every item that you add to
| 1t. YOU add an extension to your
lease of lite"--lengthen your years
on earth.
How many kinds of advertise
ments interest you-for example?
Here's a chance To add lot o!
items TO the profitable, edu-
cative, remunerative items.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

larger demand upon tradesmen. and
that enlarged demand implies a ma,
terial Increase In the prosperity OF
the community. Now. anything pro-
ducing greater prosperity naturally
commends itself to commercial or
ganizations such as the Broadway
Board OF Trade. to which Inspector
o'Reilly's assurances must have con-
veyed a certain oense of relief. The
commercial value of Cupid ought to
be more widely appreciated than II
is. Police harrasment of the poor
child would only have driven him
into the "let us alone class" where
mistaken regulation has already
forced other equally industrious in
dividualS.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

Just now there appears TO be little
doubt but that IL is Senator Cake OF
Oregon. Once the campaign started
1t was speedily seen that the Oft
boasted personal popularity OF
George. the Governor, was not so al
mighty stout ~ II once was. Var
ious things THAI some folks have
known about our chief executive
have come to light, and lot of folks
are today doubtfIl II George was
such IA whale of man after al.
The nearer Oregon makes 1t unan-
lmous for Cake the better for ore
gon. There are e few places where
party politics still count; they don I
usually In city. county and district
affairs; but they do in national al
fairs. especially in the upper mouse
of congress, where the majority
party gets what 1t wants and the MI
nority sits tight and waits, Oregon
wants a lot of things from congress,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
Parks and Their Uses.

That was a most reassuring ad-
dress made by Police Inspector Miles
o'Reilly in which he told his audi.
ence, the Broadway Board of Trade
that he had no intention of interfer.
ing with kissing In Prospect Park
Through some regrettable miscon.
ception the inspector was represent
ed as grumpy misanthropist. In
whom the milk of sentiment and hu-
man kindness had soured beyond
hope of recovery. Il was even hintsd
that he intended 20 establish a sort
of secret service among his sparrow
police for the purpose OF sleuthina
and surprising needless couples who
INDUCED in osculatory manifesto
lions OF their mutual regard and
hailing them to the lookup and af-
terward, to court.
The public interest in this matter
Is something more than sentimental.
A certain commercial Significance at
taches TO 1t. Park-made kisses lead
to matrimony, matrfmony means
more homes. more homes means a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

Oregon in the most satisfactory man.
ner BY ESTABLISHING THE PRIN.
CIPLE AND REBUKING THE MA
CHINE that wants to restore the old
system OF election by purchase and
bargain and sale OF federal offices
and appropriations.
II Chamberlain gets the popular
vote 1T WILL TAKE A HARD
FIGHT TO SECURE HIS ELEC-
TION.
The problem OF who will succeed
him as governor will be involved.
during the past two years Cover
nor Chamberlain has been the hard
est-worbed state official.
AS chairman of the state boards IN
control OF the state institutions, OW-
ING TO I'LL HEALTH OF SECRE-
TARY OF STATE BENSON. AND
ABSENCE OF STATE TREASURER
STEEL, he has done most OF their
work.
The people should decide the SEN
atorial election on the lines OF na-
tional political principles--not on
the personality OF the men.
Let ns give Governor Chamberlain
credit for what he has done. He
has made good governor.
Let us not join in the crusade
20 belittle and blacken Cake or
Chamberlain.
BOTH STAND FOR A PRINCI.
PIE SACRED TO THE COMMON
PEOPLE.
The election of either should be
respected by the legislature as the
triumph of the principle OF popula?
election OF U. s: senators.
The defeat OF Cake in June and
Chamberlain in January Is the plan
OF the o'd corrupt, unprincipled Port
land machine.
NO VOTER SHOULD AID THAT
AGAINST THE PRI-
MARY LAW AND STATEMENT No.
4.
II you vote To down Cake In June
you are not sure you will be able to
elect Chamberlain In January.
1T Is NOT CERTAIN that the gen
eral assembly will have majority
on Joint ballot for Statement No. l.
AS Cake is a champion of the d.
rect primary and Statement No. |.
the best way to head of the over.
throw of those principles is to vote
for him In June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
STAND FOR PRINCIPLEs-Nor
MEN

The Capital Journal advises the
voters 20 act upon principle-not
men--in electing United States
senator.
II we could believe all that Is
printed In the Portland Journal and
Telegram mother Cake nor Cham
berlain are fit TO be chosen United
States senator.
THE FACT Is BOTH ARE MEN
OF MORE THAN AVERAGE ABII.-
TTY AND CHARACTER.
Both are good. clear. strong,
forceful pubilc speakers.
Both have grip on public ques-
ton far above the ordinary
Both are men who made Il
straightforward fight for Statement
No. /, AND TOOK THE SIDE OF
THE COMMON PEOPLE.
The election OF Cake will mean n
decisive victory over the old Port
land machine politicians WHO
HAVE DONE MORE TO DEBAUCH
OREGON POLITICS THAN DE-
CENT PEOPLE CAN UNDO IN A
GENERATION.
II Cake gets the popular vote he
will be seated by the legislature.
The Statement No. members
viii all vote for Cake II he gets the
popular vote.
THE "PARTY CHOICE" MEM
BERs Oh THE LEGISLATURE
WILL VOTE FOR HIM FOR PAR
TY CONSIDERATIONS.
II Chamberlain gets the popular
vobs the Statement No members
win vote for him
This paper will demand that the
entire legislature respect the popular
choice in either case.
But II believes that Cakes election
would settle the senatorial fight in