V J THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEPFORD, OR- MONDAY. MARCH Hi. WW- ll ,WCT7 - JU!.: GOV. CHAMBERLAIN CANDIDATE FOR TOGA Executive Indorses Statement No. 1 and Direct Primary Law Is More in Sympathy with Roosevelt Than Most Members of the Republican Party. Governor ('luimlit-rluin has annuuue bis candidacy for the dcmorratie now iu.'ttiiui for I'niti d HtatcB wjniitur in the primary fN-i-tioii next month. He inakcti Statement No. I hiH muni imsur and in dorsee the dirort primary law and the riht of thi1 people, to nominate candi dates fur all offices. Jn lint announcement thu governor decluretf Statement No. 1 ih the only inHue In-fore thu people in tlio present campaign. In keeping with hit "non prtrtitmn ' ' doctrine, lie upplementn that declaration bv Bavin a: "There is no great national isaue to be discussed, in thin campaign." The full text of Governor CI) amber lain'B announcement follows: ; Governor's Announcement. "Soh-m, Or., March 14. To the peo ple of thu Hlate of Oregon: I Ihiyb been refpiPHted by friends of different po litical parties to become a candidate i for United Hiatus wwmtor at the ap proaching primary and general elec tion and have received the indorHement of committecH of my own party in aev nral of the counties for the name por tion. I have given these retpjewtH and indorsement h my very deliberate con sidration, and 1 now declare my willing ness to accept tlio nomination if it is voluntarily given mo by my party and friends at the primary nominating elec tion, ami will in Hitch event appeal to the people of all parties for election in June. "I believe firmly in the direct, pri mary and in the right of the people tn nominate caudidateH for all officer 1 believe in the elect inn of United States penatorw by direct vote of the people, nnd to accomplish Hi in that no candi date Hhould be elected to the legislature who does not iinqmilif iedly igii Stnto ment. No. 1, pledging hiinm-lf to vote for that cmididule for United Stales Remit nr who has received Hie higheftt ! number of the people ' votes for that posit inn ii t lie general election of n una tor in conres, wil hout regard to bin individual preference. Taken Statement No. 1. "Many of the states have declared in favor of it ii amendment to the con Htit.l'iMM of I lie United Slides, provid ing for I lie rlcctinil of Kciiiilnrs by di rect. Okie of the people. Tile lower house of cimnreMM has at least five times bv resolui ion voted for such Illiicndllieilt, iiinl each time (lie sen ate of the United States lilts defeated it. It follows, t lieiefoie, lliiit there is only out- way to bring Jtlmut the elec tion of senators bv dirn-t nte of Un people, and that is by proceeding along tlo- lines I;. 1. 1 down by the law of Or egon and elei-tiug oitlv sot h candidates to the legislature as are willing to bind themtrlvos to voie for thai candidate for 1'nii.d Slates vi-aalor u hu --hall receive ill.' highest number ,,j )M ,, pie's foe that position af I In- .-u-elitl el.rtl.Ol to -.hug !l le.H.oi of scorned li in recoininemlatioiut for legis lation in behalf of thu masses, who de nounce him in private and whisper hiH name in public, nnd who, nevertheless, in hiH presence and in the tdiadnw of the white house, hesitate not to 'crook the pregnant hinge of the knee ' in the hope that patronage may follow fawning ! "These policies have been indorsed by men w it hout regard to party who place patriotism and principle above partisanship and loyalty to country above loyalty to party. "If, entertaining these views, my party and the people nee fit to ihhii filiate me at the primary election tor I'nited States senator, I will cheerfully accept the nomination and appeal to the people, irrcHpcct ive of party, to support me at the general election, re serving to myself, if elected, the right at all times to place country above partv, and to support these measures whether of a republican or a demo rratic administration which my con science npprovcH an best calculated to promote the best interests of my coun try and mv state." Ml.lt -el vidnal pi. The pe. an ml win fully real it pnsHilil ilor. w itlioul gaid in.Ii pie of this stale h:ie tali ell e. position on this subject, ing that in no other way is ' to put an end to such .lis graceful nnd nol oi iouly corrupt pro lings us lum- chara.-lei ied many Hessions of tin- legislature of this staff when it has heroine liccessiiv to elect a senator. It is for the people to de termini' in 1 lie election soon to take pittCC whether oi not lh.- will i-ontiuue tn occupy the advanced position they have taken on this subject, or whether (hey w ill recede and again sm render to the .-oiiiipt bo-M and political ma chine the powers which th.-v have nf dr iais of stniegle ami with diffi cull v sn.it, hed I iom their hands. See Only Ono Issue in Campaign. "Their is piactically no other issue before Hie people in the pi.s.lit .am paigu. It is one wln.h involves the niainteiiaiice of the primary law in its integrity and the right of the peoplc to ride. It is a death t niggle li.'tween tin' people on Ihe one side and a cot nipt svsiem on the other. No other or betin evidence of the truth of this slateiio nl is ,, I,., t,;)(l t In- tight which icpreseiitjitives of (he old regime an- now mahing to ag:im letn-nch t h. tits. lv . s in p.iwer. " I'hele Is llo g.;tt national issue to be .lis, us,, d m tins campaign, and et appials air being an, will be made tn pally lov.ii'v b the i ept eseti t at i v es of th.- uirni ind of machine method- Til- ,. sidei.t oi Hie lilted States ail I 1 ,M' ''' ci.it ii- and i epiiblicail masses ate in a. , oid on all ital issues. As a r.-sult the piesulctit has autagoni.ed ,:M!" miiiili. is of his own paity w ho pla. e paitisauslu. above principle and who ate alter Hi,, spoils of office rather han Ihe cotm g,d : he has anlag oiiicd th pies, ntativ. s of liigh titiaio. and special iutriists. trust mag nahs and ma. him- politicians tlueugh tnit the country. Admirer of tlio rresidout. "1 have been ill ht.utv .V'o'l.l with most of tin- pulifiis of th" pti.si.j.nt and have not In sit a led to , (e, s. msrir in public and in prvat in ns th h be said by ail of ih. s, ,r i, , own pairv in tins an! in ). i both in and out of nr- v I i . 8TUBBS NAMES PRIVATE CAR AFTER ASHLAND J. C. Stnbbs, traffic director of the Harritnnn linen, thinks enough of Ore gon to name hitt private car after one of Oregon 'h prettiest cities, Kvery where Mr. Htubbs goes over the coun try on his business or pleasure trips lie always ridiw in his own private, car, the ' ' Ashland. ' ' It was named after Ashland, Or., the peach town in the Houtheru jiart of the mate, says the Portland Oregouian. The naming of the car for Ashland was decided upon two years ago, when the traffic director wan making a tour of the Pacific coast. lie was just having hi private car built by the Pullman company and hud given no thought to what he would name it. Hut un the ride over the Sunset route to Portland from Sail .Francisco, Mr. Stnbbs fell iu love with the city of Ashland, Or. He had passed through; it many times before, but it had never j appeared so beautiful. It was summer; time nnd aliiornia was nronn ami ( dusty and the Siskiyou mountains were j as splendid as ever, but withal rugged ( and forbidding. Hut when .Mr. Stubbs rode down into Ashland, where the train Mopped some time, he was struck with the (juiet beauty of the city, nestling in the mountains. He took away with him the memory of the restfulness and beauty of Ash land and it struck him thai it would be a fine thing to name his private car, just then being finished, after one of the most picturesipie and happy cit ies he bad seen in America. Sr Mr. Stnbbs forestalled the Pullman com puny, which would have placed another of itM inane names on the car, and di reded that it be called the "Ash land." Mr. Stubbft left Portland Wednesday night for his home in Chicago in the ' ' Ashland," accompanied by R. R Miller, head of the traffic department of the Harriman lines in this territory. Mr, Miller accompanied Mr. Stnbbs as far east us Huntington. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Morrison CHINA TATNTINf! AND VVATKR COLORS. K. s. MO A St. VWvit. Tel. 39--,. ' LOOKING DOWN ' the list of disln-s that comprise the menu at llu .ash t'afe, one can't lu-lp to think that he is getting the best for his money. It's not only what we cook nnd serve in the way of soups, fish, meats and desserts, but the way we cook and serve. We ask your patron age. ! The Nash Gate The New Jewelry Store ,7n,r New Complete Assortment Watches Diamonds and Jewelry I,-iiK- Wnli'li ;unl Jouvlvy Ki' pairing a Speciality. Martin J. Reddy 1 1 N'ovth C Stivi-t. Mi'dford Orc'dii. A bit of Alfalfa Land Kvery niii1 posted mi the land situation in this val ley knows that ood hay land is jjoiiij; to lie in de mand from this l inie forth, owiin; to so much of our alfalfa land ha inu; linen planted to fruit trees. W are aide to offer for a short time ''" A i l KS OK TIIK I'.KST tidy three miles fn.ni Medf.T.l. for the reasonalile priee of TWO II IMHv'Kl) IHH.I.AUS '-; .ci;K. And we i ii ii i. .ii i i.e it one of the hest lmys in the valley today. It is of the hest iitality, and vi know ii will ioe a winiH-r to the Imyer. It is equally well adapted t.. pears. If it interests you. all at once on Rogue River Land Go. EXHIBIT BUILDINO. MEPrOKD. OREGON. mm For Smart Dressers WE WILL SHOW YOU THE LARG EST LINE OF SMART CLOTHES TO UcfW:jr !H yorxu IN THE CITY. YOU.VG MEN AS A GENERAL THI NO ARE THE SMART DRESSERS. THE UP-TO-TI IE-MOMENT YOUNd MAN IS A SORT OF A LEXI CON OF CLOTH ES, STYLE AND CORRECTNESS. . HE KNOWS WHAT'S WHAT AND GETS IT. DUT GOOD FIT, THE NEWEST PATTERNS, AND COLORS, AIN'T ENOUGH, FOR, UNLESS THAT SXAPFTTjAUNTY APPEARANCE CHARACTERISTIC OF OUR EX CELLENT CLOTHING IS THERE,' IT ISN'T WHAT THE YOUNG MAN WANTS. OUR SUCCESS JN PLEASING YOUNG MEN IS MT JUST "LUCK." IT'S DUE TO OUR KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT THE YOUNG MAX WANTS AND OUR , .:: . ,,jtJ. Ability to Provide It for Him H Ii THEN AGATN OUR PRICES ARE ATWAYS liEASONADLEAXTTS AT $15, $17.50, $20, $25, $27.50 TO $40 THAT WILL AT 0- .lP- PKAL TO THE SWELL DRKSSKR. DROP fDOWN AND L0(M. XT THE DISPLAY OK XOP.I5Y SUITS IN OUR WINDOWS. it 1L Model Clothing Co M EDFOliD'S COl i R E( JT ' L( )TI 1 1 E RS All Kinds and Varieties of Lumber Are You Thinking of Building? WIIV NOT SAVE YOU1J MONEY BY EUILDING A HOME OF YOUR OAVN AVE MAKE AND SELL ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING N FED El) IX TU E Ll'MIJER LINE. CALL, SECURE OUR FK'M'EX AND PLACE YOUR ORDER ME FORE THE SEASON'S RUSH BE GINS. THIS IS (iOIXG TO HE MED-l'MI)-S HANNER MUILT)l"( YEAR. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR AND GET IN NOW Iowa Box & Lumber Co. vi P n p n d n iv IJ 0 R BQ 0 N Massage Parlors ELECTRIC LIGHT FERADIC AND GALVANIC HOT AND COLD SPRAY SALT GLOWS BATHS MRS. C. A. .MOORH THE ODF.LL. Over Tostofiicp" I !TL . J?"' i 1 1 uc meuiord Kr ck Co. j' r TZUfDBR1CK- , 1 t. , ' u I-Wm-Iiw. Plain .'' s"1'! Fine Job Printing and Linotyping Done at the Medford Tribune o o o o o