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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1918)
"\e to MnKrrM u mujoritv o f those who! to us that the lefislntive Hvtion should hu\e been with him through thick tuoi be j i p p io i ed. Theso two mo a Miren are a hone of thin and will stick with him through «•«intent »on between spoi tsiueu ami eoiu any emergency that niav vet arise. ¿tend to congress men who can be de mer» ini fishers, both o* whom hnxe A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty pended upon in the great reconstruction rights to be considered aud b«»tIt aide«* o f Backbone period to follow the war, men tried and «an w«»t K» entiioJv suited. Nos JOS .»Oil amt ‘il o .Il I are ui* isui« s true, men with common sensef men with Elbert Bede and Elbert Smith Publisher» backbone, mou whose blood never tuns initiated bx (V S. Jackson, wealthx Elbert B id e ......................... ..........Editor thin— republicana who have stood be single tax publish«! of the single tax A first class publication entered at Cot- hind a democratic president just us Oregon Journal ami h«» has but two «o tage Grove. Ore., us aecoud clusa mutter firmly and just as patriotically as thev I« h ts in wishing their ptissnge. Hu* first would have stood behind a president of i** t«* start the atnto on the wax towaids single tax. Ins out hohh\ i'ln* «ittici i* 41- East Alaiu their own faith. Business Office.. to g«t even with the e«*untrx piibhsheis who hnxe detente«! him iu his single tax A L B E R S BROTHERS. S U B S C R IP T IO N K A T E S «ampaigtis Hie tust m«*n*ur«* would «!«• One year_____ « 2.00 | Three mouths . .r»th! All the appeals of the \lbers brothers avxax xxith the publimtion o f th«» delm Six months 1.00 i Single copy he to stem the tide o f public opinion which «tuent tax list which ««»st* t lie gmoia One year, wheu paid in advance, or aud wtiuld put th* has divided that fibers goods must go taxpayer nothing before expiration..........— ..........$ l.io delimpient tit the mer«*x of th«» tax is likely to be o f little avail This special applies ouly on a full The fact that the one who is accused title shark, xx li»* «a«»ul«Ì w«»rk umler «»oxer « year's subscription - i>f making »»slitious remarks has been ot an exeliisixe mail im tifnation sys No subscription listed for less thau 50c i V oliintarilv ousted front the company. tern whith often «b*«*s not mitifv tin the fact that the company has uheved person who owns the lami The pubin a Member of jail tVoti r«*i;uIntioii*, tlitit tht* m«Mn!»«*r> ttoil system is in xogue in exeix slat*1 National Editorial Association ! i si n t* Fought their «i not ft o f l.iliortv in the union. Wheuexer it lias beea «lone Oregon State Editotial Association 1 * 011 ( 1 ». that they have nix on to all ehar awa> with tin» tax title x ultore has fat Willamette Valley Editorial Association ital'le >\:»r Jrix«*** atol linvo in e\erv wax tened ii | h * ii tin* «ielimpicnt and lam’ l.auc County Publishers’ Association «omine t tul theniM'lvos as loyal Amen titles have gotten into Mich îi muddle tan eitiieiiM will avail them litri* noxx that »t was necessary t«» return to tin In faet, whctloi loyal or «lisiovai publication system. Tin* ser-«»ml «»f flies«* W KID TY, N O V E M B E R 1, l!'l> they could have done nothing else ami mensures would reduce tin* legal n«lver tisiug rate o f the country ne xx spaia* r* hoiuul to stax in business. Whether or not the remainder o f the tv lu eu is u«ivx tin* same rat«* that 75 im TW O MOTHERS. Albers brothers are loyal or not is ct*nt ««l the newsfiapeis ehaig*' 4«»r » un mereiai advertising. The Journal waut> Tw o mother» met down town one Jay queetioned and. protest as much as they t«> stai ve «uit tin* panels that ha\* may. the publie will want to know whx in a place where women go to knit. tine whom they must hnxe known wa« fought its single tax ideas. The»«* tw* And ill other wavs to do their lot. measures are pure spit«* xxyrk ami tin And o f course they talked, as women disloyal XXas retained at the heat! «if tht* buhl lies Ja< ks«)ii has told in fighttn | company. will— \\ hetlier or not th«* one who is f«»r the enactment o f th«*m, n*fiismg t* You know thev never do keep still. publisii corrections of «*ii«*is xx h« ? m One spoke of a daughter young and lair «•harmed with uu patriot it* conduct i** found jjuiltv, whetner or not the others mitte«l by in*x\spaper men, are enough t* And o f other children here and there, *lef«*at tin- nnnsures.. 11«• refused to «li* ••l i e a son also at home you k n o w ." milcht be able to prove their lovaitx » uhi » th«* men su i es with the nexxspap«*i , And she breathed a sign of deep eon the taint «if this disloyal man has men nt their recent eonx ention. \'ot* touched them, ami. whether right or t tent ‘»Ol* no ami 'i l l no, As she said. “ Thank God. he was ex wrong, there seems little left for them N«*s. 'Mm did is a certificat«9 of ne«*«- to «lo but <)uit. empt. ’ I f th«* majority o f the people of this sitx measure emanating from the Mat- The other woman o ’er her knitting bent section coulu have their way the wealth tax uoiniiiissimi to pros id«* funds made [ \lber> brothers have ace umultttiu! in a ne«-«*»sarx |»v m .M iti.«nal exta*iim*H «bn* t* Her eves on a fallen stiteh intent, l ntil the voice o f her neighbor again «•«wintry which on«* o f the brothers is the war. This metisure »fiould by a1 hnxe an a ffirm a tive yot«». Vote charged with repu«liating. ami which is y means she heard, ( «'s. “ Have you auy«»ni“ -"iiver there my sufficient t«» keep them in comfort tli•• i I f in doubt on any but the last mea r«*M o f their lix«**. woiil«) be*taken from d earf” . . . . sur«*, vot e no. Then she raised her head, a light in her them ami they would be returned f* eves . . ; kaiser bill in the same eomlition in That never was seen on sea or ta s k i e s . which they left that etimi try viHirs ago Aud these words came to me, low amt clear: He prepare«! to gix«* atol to jnv«* “ Mv only child— a volunteer.” liberallv in the l ’ nited War Work «li i\ Thing* Others Think ¿ml What W« -Beatrice Keith. Don’t let th«* probable end o f the war Th >h of th® Things Others Think affect your liberality. I f the war i** near un enti, tli m t is all the more reason ■ q 6 o d BUNCH TO T I E TO. why you skoubl loosen up, for in that; The re is not a caadidate lipon the re ase you will not tu hold back for j Tht* i |A¿« "• » it they «all it laughing gns CAUSI dentists think it is »neh publicau tieket in Uregon whose patriot drives to folloxv. A joke. isui ean be ussailed. Every caudidate is worthv o f every r» putdieaii vote. T H E D E M O C R A T IC G A N G Th«'r.» is some touch o f sadness to t*\ There is not a single gooii exeuse tor serutehing the ticket anywbeie froui The Eugene papers are having quite a ery joy i f it is n«» more than that flier« are a lot o f people who c a n ’t enjoy it t nited Ikatss Senator tu Corouer. Hen- fuss over the shrievalty. The Register j they are: say»» that Elkins is supported by tin A d« ip«»ndent man reientlv hung kor l niteil States Senator short democratic gang ami 'l'Io* Guarii denies I himself with his necktie. There xvu» te rm )— Fred W. Mulkey. the «*harge. asking fdr th«* natile» o f tin- Kor l'nited States Senator (loug gang. xxhieh The Register has s«» fai ' one man who could tie, his necktie with out a I« • ki ng glass. term— Charles 1.. McNnry. neglected to give. Kor Representative in Congresa— W Both papers may be slightly mistaken, T«» call a person bv his first name i C. Hawlev. although The Register is nearer correct Für Governor— James Withycouibe. There is really im democratic gang t• » admit him t«> the inner circle o f your friendship. For Stale Treaaurer —O. 1’. H off. • The »«»called democratic gang is a rath For Justice Supreme Court— Charles er select closed corporation and only ugh A. Johus. >ilk »t«>* king d«*mo«-mts are admitted !«• aux more. For Attorney General —George M the inner council, it is contp«»scd ot hear o f greased • lightning * • Brow n. Jinlg** Harry Boxva, who xvould huv« Do n«>t laugh at other peopb-\* lui» For Superintendent o f l'ublir Instrue shiebled Sherifi 1'urker from pubin tion— J. A. Churchill. la v Travis, win* imitate«! the Bulgarian.» takes. You are making a mistake w lien I Vutt di*. For l.abor Commissioaer— C. 11. Gram. and retired while the retiring wa For Public «service Commissioner Fied Fisk, the retreat strategist: Th«- .first message an Ohio man re Fred A. Williams. ¡y * \’ Elkins, who handles the sheriff ’» For Superintendent o f Water Division o ffice; J. S. Mi dley, legal adviser; J. A «•eived after installing a t«*h*ph»»ne wa» ^ -Percy A. Cupper. ¡McLean, camouflaged as ••«unity chair that h«* 1 ihi | fallen h«*ir t«j i lOii.OOO. II«* For Joint 8ejiator-~J. B. Bell. man. and The Eugene Guar«l, which su|* now wi»hes that he bud installed it ten hor «Senator Lnne ounty . o Fos s p0rf # republicans between elections I years ag«». • • • ter. when there is something in it. anti ever Tt* marriages are made in li«*uv«*n For Members Oregon legislature— I.. lastingly whales them xx hen they have some people will be conteut In g o III E. Bean, Daxid Graham and H. €. no more sops to throw. the other place. Wheeler. Now* that this information has been • • • « j For County Clerk— R. S. Bryson. given, we trust The Guard is satisfied It isn ‘t always the loud mi in«* you 1 For Sheri i f Fred Stickek». and xvill come out and support the bet hear first. The x«»ic«* of duty makes no For Countv Treasurer— Miss Edna ter man for the job. noise whatever, and yet it is always Ward. Elkins is no archfiend o f hell and For County* Commissioner— M. H. Stickels ha» started to sprout no wing- heard. * » * Harlow. but we think Stickels is much th«* liettet Young folk» ar«* too quick to eriti For County Surveyor—H. W. lobby. man for the job. N o one can sav tha cize the wav o f obler people— an«! older For Coroner— W. W. Branstetter. he is not as capable a man as his opp* peopb* arc sometimes t«»«» sloxx to give nent. There is no good reason under th» younger on«*s a chance to s«e if their ENDORSE T H E P R E S ID E N T . sun why he shotilan ’t receive every re ¡«leas amount to anything. publican vote. We know he will r«*c«*iv« The Sentinel is with the president for some from the demo«*rats. Y«»ur f ace talks even wh* n your mouth a vote of endorsement o f the admini-*» ■< stilled. t rat io n’s conduct «»f the war. Th«* word to Germany should be This vote o f endorsement should take ‘ M nconditional surrender now or w e ’ll L o o k fo r d e fe e t* in a p e rso n a m i v«*n the form o f sending to congress only pound our way th rough to Berlin in th« w ill a lw a y s fin d th**iu but biok foi those who have supported the president spring, stopping f««r nothing. Tbosa g*»o«l p o in ts tin*! v *»ii w ill f in d them, to«* at all tiui« s, either in eongrqpa or out. • » « vons in control over there know no r**a But t«» get this emlorscmeut it is not son except that o f brute force. There is a l»iu ilifferenee between ! necessary to have a democratic cou- (»raise amt flattery, ami the person w b*» ! gretm. In fact, we are incline«] to think tails for the latti’r iloe.n ft ileserv#- the! A D V I C E ON M E A S U R E S that the truest endorsement that coub former. be given the president’s w ar policy is j As a large number o f the readers o the ele«*tion o f an entirely republican Some people nr»- like u signboard. Hie Hentiue! wish the opinion o f th* congress. They ti*l| other peopb* how t«* g»» ahead, The «republicans w«*re for war before <*ditor upon the measure» xvhich will b« themselves. •tn th«* ballot next Tt|es<lay, it is h«*r«* but never g»-t anywhere the president was. * • • They upheld hi» ha mis at a t i m«* when w it In expi e.»»e«f: A Hk«*l<*t<»u in fli«* f a m ily is rts»*:«f fo r No», ■•(to .‘iUl is the normal s«*hoo| uiea such men as Speaker Clark was saying th#* s^aiiiiliil inong«*r» conscription and conx icts were syn »ure. While no new construction should • • • be umiertaken at thi» time, while no orivmoUB terms. I ><* ii *t tear »b*w ti anything unless von They upln ld bis hands at th«* time that unnecessary bur«b*ns s h o u l d be imp«is«‘d can give somi-Ciing better in its plae«-. Floor le a d e r Kitehin and Chairman at this time, yet th«»»«* who began theii D« nt. o f the military affuirtf'committee, campaign for these schools before tin- Favors Normal School Measure. \ote«i against the first increase iu the war began, who have given tli«*ir tim«- Cottage Grove Ore., Oct. < fo ibe and their energy to a noble cause ami regular army. The republicans upheld the hands of have given th«* little money that has fiditi»r. t Lest tin* «-lectors of this coin the president when the*»* two ileninernt- 1 been available tor the eampui((n, are ■minify overlook one of the most mcr and many others voted against th» entitled to some eoiisideration for tbeir itorions nn-usiirea to I»»- subinitteal to want to urg»- aeeond inerease in th<^ army. i noble saerifiees in a worthy eaus** ami th»-m on November 5, I The republicans upheld the bands ot should not l»e compelled to affniu inak» them to support the m»rmiil st-h»»ol men the president wh*oi tiie.-e two democrats :i campaign t»»r something w'bieh a large sure. Monmouth normal school can grmloati- and many others voted against a volun i proportion of th»' people, including a teer reserve army. *^c leaiiing edu»'at«»rs, have endorsed as osi J lóu teachers in a V*-ar, wliib < Ire gon needs tmtirly 500 teachers at tin- The republicans upheld the hands o f I necosairy. None of the money would the president when Speaker Clark, Mr. be expended until after the war, bn moment, ami the average reipiir»inent Kitehin, Mr. L>ent ami many other di m ihe tax would be raised at the ney. o f this state every v»-:ir in new tem-lier. to replace those who quit or go »-Iso oerats voted against an inerease in navy lev y. ,\os. HdS-.'H).l proville for a home for where is BMtO m-w teii.h»-rs. A li.» «»I appropriations. The republicans upheld the hands of • b-pendenl, delimpient ami dcfci-tiii- si-hools in Lam- •■ounty has been (>ul> lished In .......... ounty |«n|.»-rs ♦ w o-i tins the president when these three and i-hildreii, w Inch is not a m-ee-sitv at tin many other democrats voted to prohibit time, und even wi-re it a necessity', the -i-hool year w hich are unable to open on American ships from carrying ammuni fumls provided by the measure are w o e account o f lack o f any kind o f a teach fully inadequate and would n-snlt in the , er, to say nothing o f a trained teacher. tion. The republicans upheld the president expenditure by th** *»lnt»* of moneys not I To property teach a chili) in the eie mentury grades, a teacher shouhl I»«- when Flour Leader Kitehin and many l provided for in the measure. Vote no. trained in a normal school, as nutraini'd other democrats voted against a declar N os. .{04-305 ami 3(M»-307 are fish teachers do more harm than go«»d. ntion o f war. measures enacted by the legislature Nearly 20JMMI school ehiblren in On-gon upon the ballot The republicans upheld the hands of aud were placed the president when the three lending through the referendum. The subject is fail each year to advance to tin- m-xt democrats already mentioned, and many one wboli can be intelligently dealt higher grade. Th»- su|»erinteiid»,nt o f public instruction estimates Hint 10 per with only in a legislative assembly. others, voted against conscription. cent o f these, or SIMM», fail been use o f I f the president has been correctly These m»-:isures were enucted bv the im-ompetert tenching, due to lack of quoted, his partisan appeal for a deni legislature before wo beeamc erigag*-fl training on the (»art o f teachers. As it oeratic congress is the most astounding in the war ami before th«- foo»l situation « »»sis ♦:»o a year to re teach a pupil, the document iu tin political history o f th«- became a serious one. The first measure loss to tin- state in money is about I'nited States, i t is sueh a direct sb, would permit the fish entering the ♦ 100,000 annually. at the patriotic republicans who ha\e Rogue river to go up the river, whereas Why have untrained tenrhersf I toes supported the president wb»-n the mem they are now stopped b j nets set by IVrshing fight with untrained sobli»*rs f bers o f his own party have been against owners o f n saimón cannery, who there Would you employ an iintraim»»! dentist, - him that there is hardly a Cottage bv maintain what amounts.to h mono(» lawy-er or physician f Grove democrat who believes that m- oly on the fish entering this river. As As the state normal school at Moti I has been correctly quoted. There is not we uiiderstaml the im-usure, the eanm-ry mouth is able to provide facilities for a Cottage Grove democrat who Is-lieves «ould be gr»-»tlv handlcap|»ed in get only a vi-ry small percentage o f those j that the election o f a democratic eon ting sufficient fish to continue in bust who shouhl attend, and as it is aitila ted gress is necessary for the successful ness, y«*t other |s*ople o f the stall- s«-«-in geographically so as to accommodate conduct o f the war along the lines laid to have »«oiiie rights to the fish. I f the only one small section o f the state, it is down by the president. people approve this measure the legis •-asy to understand why only 12 sto Yet the president has not denied that biture »oiihl eh h age it an> time, but if •lents are attcmling this school fiom he has made this partisan appeal j • urn*“«l down by the pntqile the assembly tin- counties o f («liliali» Wheeler, J e f * ami that after republicans had need probably would feel that it should not f>-rs»ui. Flarm-y. Curry, Baker, Monow 1 cd his request that polities be ail agnoi attempt to mnk«* sueh r«'giilafions •'rook, Grant, Wallowa, Gesehntes, Mnl journed. ** seems to Us that the legislative nc hear, Wasco, Lake, Klamiith. Jackson Germany welcomed the election rff | *»••' shouhl In- approved. ami Jnsephine at tin- present time. Wilson and his party. They feare«l the 1 The seeoml meaaure would almost The shortage o f teachers in Oregon republican party. The eb-etion o f a ri- «»»mpletely » lose the i u r Wmninette » « muiin*iI»- riv»• r has heroine so serious that Muperintend lublican congress is notice to kaiser | a_t Oregon City to commercial fishing «•nt Gburi-hiN has Imen eom|e»lle«| to " «h ami ' gsrne commission . . . litis sai»l n. lower the standards prescribi-d for the bill Ami his buneh o f vons tbiit those | I In- tish whom he fears art» in control and that that this is necessary, temporarily at appointment o f teachers, with the re he can look for no sympathy from least, it the fi«hiog industry o f the state suit that humlreds arc now being «-in America. is to lie maintaine'd. This, again, is n ployed who have had no teachers’ train The republicans diti not have to be ease where the b-'-islature could remove tng. vote “ Y e s ” for the normal school forced into line for the war policies ot the restriction i f future conditions war- the president. Many o f . t h e democrats rnnted, but would not feel like again measure, ami help Oregon keep up her did. putting on the restriction i f turned educational standards. Endors« the president and send back down by the people. Again it appears J. H. 8II.8BY. (Th? g>rnittt?l <3 HINGS WE THINK honesty, Efficiency Fearlessness I'ln' tin«»' i|ltnliilOttltnltn ¡ilisulllti'lv MPt-esMiry I'm j'uiii (Mtlilii* m - i vui i I s in |mssi-ss, o' tin- liuni ness ni your county is In lie eoinlueleil us tl slmiiltl lie. are l l « l \ K S T Y . KI - TU I K \ l N » ml i i:\ u i.rs s \ K s s I.title ( 'iilllity is u \ us| piil'IuirHtinn, I lie tti\ payers tire tin- sloeklmlilers, tin- men mnl worn ell v\ luilll you el»»el In ol'ltt'e are I lie oi l leel s ol tins !jt,‘!ll,lHHI,INHi IIU eorpornlion. An itrylinurv eurpniutiun ot siielt inugnitinle its I .mu ( '«mnl y is, v\ on lit - bin mo I ns il s olTicet s, llliise ol I lie higlte.sl ileglee ol Honesty, Inleg tilt mnl Ability So slioulil von lellow sloek holders, in your nurporatinu. li S lit \ son. emulidate lot Clerk, through nine years ' serviee as Ueet>rd<'t I’or tin* City oi Kugeue, has been proven In possess all lliose i|ualiI'iealions necessary for the faithful and proper perTurman..... . the duties of this office I'Ved li Slieki-ls, emulnluti lot the tiffiee >oi Sherifi mid Pax Collector, Ihe office that handles approxi matel y !jt!l.r»0,IMM) (Ml of ihe lax p a y e i s ’ money each year, is a man who has hud twelve y e a r s ’ training in clerical aud finaneiul oeeupal ions. I-Ynm a fiuaueial point o f vieW, this offn*e is iIn* most important on»» in the eounly. I’he l a x t'olhu’lni is Ihe officer who receives all moiu'.v front tin- thousands o f in dividual t axpayers mnl turns lln- same over In (lie Plea sure I lie lillIMt not Olilv be lioltesl ill these I ransael ions, bill he must also he e»»m (telent to d o the work courteously, eorieetlv and promptly h'or a xery reasmuibh; sum you ean It in» it good man tu catch horse thievra or go east al'lel et ooks, but as Tax Collector. I lie officer who receives approxilita|e|v .t*ir>n,IMNMMI from tin- thousamls of t axpayers each year, you should have a man w Im hits I...... trained bx years of experience in clerical ami financial xx t»rk. A man xx Im is capable o f doing t he xx oi k himself m- supervising the w o r k ol lints«' in his employ. In l ’ie»l (i Stiekels you have a man xx Ito has Inni tour yeat s' servici» xxilti lite « '• t> of Kugene. has li.indi» »1 uvei ¿‘¿.INNI,IMMUNI dui mg (hai lime and has l«'ett lesi ed Mini prox cu lo la- hotiesl and eouip» leni II»- is a muli xx In» ts Inno-si citoogh ami eutnpelenl »-limigli lo do ilo w ol k ol tllls olile»' colli-rtlv ami I II I « -11 1 geniIx, aud as Silenti li«' ih al»solul» I.V lo la» re lied II piti I IH I III i II I ol reno III ol ex l'IV llixx VX 11 II otti lem ot favor Miss Kdnu M a i »1, eaudulale Im l’rcastirer, has lo'id lhe pnsilioti ol assistali) in ih«' office oi l 'mini\ l'ieasiini lui ilo- pasl foni yeais and is luil milx eiiiiX'ersaul wilh I he duiics ot ol ilo olile», bill sin- has In eli lrailie»l III Ibis line of u m k fui I In* Itisi Miriti venni II elee) ed lo tlits office site xxill Ile ilo- tirsi xx mutili lo liold ol lice in Pimi- I mini x aud llu- xx olile n xoleis xxill leeeixi- llieii Itisi n-eogllitIoli in Ibis lille of XX ot k Mnlilmi as « oiinix disimi ses I l o ! fi il I ut I II llmloxx, emulidlit«' l'or rei-leelion l 'mumissiouer, me- ol lite n on w Im x’otii money, bus b«-eu Iruiiieil and wtinling l b is a itimi ol good Jiulg ami ee»uiouiieal nb-as n i e l l i , bl ls i li i ss a b i l i t y ■n sis xx il li cari' and pril II» XX I I guani x out ml« dette«' Il VC l.ibl.y, i i o l i d a t e fot Surveyor, has been prox «‘li lo bi emu pel « til mol H<*«'lliale tu I Ile pel fAl inane» ol lus d illi» s a m i s h o u ld ht- l'e elivlo«l W M Iti ausici ter, eainlobil» for t'nroner, is a inali xv il li «qglil yeais' experu-nee in III» limi» i taking liusin» ss 11« is p»rfecl|x eoiiipe leni lo I ili I li is office xx il li et «-«lil lo biniseli ami lo the taxpnyel'H Ol ibis ('»»liuti l lu- almi e iiamisl parli« s luix « 1» vii «lulx :'ln>si-u al III«- I Tima i> libel imi as emidKlal«'1» of ito l{epublienti l ’nrtx fm llu* eli-itlioii In b»- In ld oli X'iiveiubei |'I|S TI,ex xx ili In Iniin si, Kllieieut ami (''»-uri« ss ni tln f ri it li fili (»»•limo» mie«* ol their dllli»s, ami are «* » 1 1 1 « li*« l lo alni slmulil l'cccivc voi ir s iip | M irt Lane County Republican Central Committee ( l*aid A « I x By The Executive Committee : D E . Yoran, Chairman; C H B«d*fwirk, Secretary J fr Voters Should Read and Consider Before tin I’rimary Kleclion, mnl as a e<»n«litiun that Ih«‘ name of any camlhlnte for office sliouhl be printed on th«» official Ki'piihliean Ballot, «-¡leii eiindidaie was rei|uire«l by law to sign a pleilge, as folio xx ts: “ I am a duly registered member of the Re- puhlicat. Party. If I am not nominated I will not uccept the nomination or endorsement of any party other than the one in which I am registered.” Mr <> II. Coster, Mr Waller II .Imo-s, Mi John It. Bell, Mi Kllnxit Bede, Mr II C Whe«'l«»r, Mr. I. K. Ilean, Mi 1» M Hrahant, Mr. Alli'tt II. Kntoii, Mr. .Imues Cullertnn and Mr. W. S. Robe its, all of them candidates on t be 1.« gi.slal ive Ticket, each signed such a pledge, ¡wid the pledges signed hy them are now on file in th«' office of the Secretary of Slate, at Salem, Oregon. Three of the above named cmulidator, being di-feateil ¡it tin* I’rimary Kleclion, realizing that the provisions of the iTimury Law should he held inviolate, and being men who regarded tIn-ir pledges as binding mi thorn, mid nut hold ing their pledge» as “ Merc Scraps of I’apcr,” accepted (he vi-rdicl so cxprcKHeil hy their party and are not now ¡tnli'pcndcnt eainlidates, or lln- cmnlidalcs of any other party. Sine«- l In- I’t iniary Rleclion, . Wtdlt'r It .bines and Mt. .Imues l-'u I b-it oil, have cireulateil petitions for, an«l Ittixv accepted imlependi-nt nmniaalions; and Mr. Wtillei It. Join s, having n-eeivcil twenty-nine Democratic party voles til the Primary Klfetinn (that parly having no candidate), contrary to his pledge, has aeeepteif tin- Ih-niocratie nomination on tin- stringili of his twenty-nine Denmeiatic voles In an opinimi n iu|ei«-«l by the Attorney lieu crai nf Uregini to I he Seei » tm y of Slate, i «» ganling a eandiilatc w ho had fill'd uu accept ance uf nomination from another party, after having been defeated as a emulidate in the pflrtv xxitli which In- affiliateli and who had signed the above pledge, the Attorney (ìciicra) said : “ Primary Law does not provide a method whereby a candidate may be forced to keep bin pledge; that has been coni tiled entirely to the conscience of the candidate and the ju d g ment of the people.” Have M r Waller B «Ione» nini Mr. James l''iillerton any conscience, or are I hey awaiting til«' judgment of the peoplef Is a man who has no more regard for such a pledge as ihese uu it have signed, and repudi tiled, a man who wilfully violate» the spirit uf the Primary Law a Law which has the eu durscmcnl of nearly all the people to In- I rust ed iu matters far more important to come b«*- fore thC'iicxt session of tUc' legislatureT Mr. M II Poster, Mr .1 B Bell, Mr L Iv Bean, Mi l>. M. (italiani and Mi II (' Wheeler, the regularly numinaled eandidntes for the leg islstive offices from this county, are entitled to the support ol all x’oters who believe tlie Pri mary Law should lie upheld, who believe that a candidate simuli! abide hy tin* decision of a ma- jmiiy ot his party voting at a Primary Kleclion, and ol all voter» who believe I lint the pledge rci|iiitfd be made by a candidale in onici In gel his name on the Primary Klcetion Ballot should he kept and not violated. Lane County Republican Central Committee (Paid Adv.) pd D K MUIAN»’, ( 'll AI KM AX ; ( '. II MKIMIWH'K, SK( 'HKTAHY J