The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

d
chez theatre last night Congressman
Wesley l.. Jones set forth the rea-
sons why the republican party this
year should receive the undivided
support of the people at the polls
next Tuesday.
Taking the great issues which
| have been settled by the republican
party in the years past and the is
sues of the present campaign, Wash
| ingtOn's next senator pulveriZed the
| democratic platform, forth the
issues of the organization which
| he termed the party of suspicion"
He also discussed the issues of the
| Great Paramounter," who for the
past twelve years has had new
paramount issue each succeeding
| campaign, and which issues have
been settled by the republican party.
But not in the way that Mr.. Bryan
has each campaign said they must
| be settled.
The meeting was most enthusi-
astic one The house was filled and
| standing room was at premium.
| Many democrats were present and it
| is alleged that an attempt had been
planned to give the meeting an icy
blast by their presence.
John A. Gellatly was the chair
man of the meeting. He introduced
Judge J. H. Chase, of Cashmere,
uybo p,oda on oddrocc of cayoral
minutes, pointing out the work of
the republican party and the work
of that party's candidate in the
United States senate.
A. C. Dallach rendered a solo af-
ter which Mr.. Jones was introduced
to the audience.
Mr. Jones said:
"Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Cen
tlemen and Friends: AS far as l am
personally concerned, l would like to
have that music continue; perhaps
you would, too. However, l. am glad
to be with you tonight. l have a spe-
cial reason for being here, aside
from a mere political standpoint.
remember what you personally did
for me on the Sth of September. And
| take this opportunity of thanking
you for the confidence repOsed in me
for the Office for which I am candi-
date. You came near outioing my
own county of Yakima.
| l have been asked in every place
have been as to the political out
look throughout the country. l want
to say that things look good through
1.-The east, and I have reason to be-
lieve that Taft will be elected by a
fine big vote.
| Under the new plan of making
nominations these nominations are
made by you. Hence can see no
good reason why republicans should
J, not stand by the republican ticket
from top to bottom. The same is
true of the democrats. The repub-
lican ticket is made up of MEN
MEN WHO ARE WORTHY THE
SURFACES OF THIS PEOPLE.
During the past two years in this
state, under the governorship of AL
bert E. Mead, more good laws were
passed than in any previous legisla-
ture in this history of any state. Mr.
COsgrove, the successor of Mead, is
! in every way worthy of this position.
! There is no good reason why every
republican should not support S. G.
Cosgrove for governor.
For congress, the people of eastern
Washington could not have selected
| man more fitted for this position
than Miles Poindexter. A man en-
ergetic, earnest and one who can be
depended upon to maintain and pros
ecute the policies of Theodore Roose-
velt-such is the candidate nominat-
ed by the republicans to represent
| the district of Eastern Washington
l am also apprised that your coun
| ty ticket is made of strong, reliable
men.
| Talks to Democrats.
am not here to ridicule the demo-
Gratis or anybody else. l believe
that my democratic or socialist
friend is just as patriotic as l am
1t is just matter of looking at
/, things differently. Things have
changed within the past few years.
The old time excitement is gone and