Lane and Lane in Portland mayoral race and suffrage push
The piece argues for Harry Lane over Clark and Bourne in Portland's mayoral contest. It touts Lane as honest with strong financial insight and opposes special interests. It urges voters to back equal suffrage, noting Oregon's trend and women's increasing role in labor and economic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Harry Lane
Hile Orithw
Lane Alee
Fragmentary Verse Snapshot From Wray Poem
A jagged OCR fragment relays a chilly scene with a speaker seeking warmth. Imagery centers on cold wind and comforter while lines hint at discomfort and wry humor. Names, dates, or places are not present in the readable text.
Wilson Roosevelts Split Threatens Election
The article debates whether a Roosevelt and Taft vote split could disrupt the electoral college, risking a tie and a parliament in the House and Senate. It argues for Wilson to avoid turmoil and cites Oregon politics, noting Bourne’s failing bid and Lane’s strong prospects amid party defections and recent primary outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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Taft
Wilson
Electoral College
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Jane
Bourne
Felling
Hue
Harry Lane
Lane
Clark
Wilson the Progressive support from Brandeis on Wilson
Louie D Brandeis a prominent Republican lawyer endorses Governor Wilson as a progressive leader. The piece lauds his courage open mind and democratic spirit while arguing for electing him to curb industrial power and advance social and political reform. It frames three stages of progress and urges voters to support Wilson for a constructive presidency in line with the movement.
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Democratic ticket urged to preserve the course of reform
The piece argues voters should back the Democratic presidential ticket to maintain a government aligned with democratic strength at state and local levels. It cites Democratic majorities in state governments and legislatures, plus a projected shift toward a Democratic Senate, claiming the nation’s political base favors Democrats while the presidency and Senate have resisted. It warns that electing Woodrow Wilson would normalize these dominant forces and democratize the Senate, framing the choice as avoiding a risky “change horses” moment.
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Washington
House of Representatives
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United States
Woodrow Wilson
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