wc should have an exceptional
snewfall durinp the winter, which
nas not occurred for some eight
years, and the two small branches
that feed the dam, w ill not pro
E d ito r Daily Tidings:
duce enough water to overcome
In your issue of the 27th inst., the evaporation daring the sum
publisking the letter of- C. H. mer months.
I f any voter interested Will in
pierce, the nominee fo r o u r next
n.ayor, he recommended the ad quire ef either of the. Barron
ditional purchase of 200 acre feet Pros, who J:.aTC tuovrn tho condi
of water from the Talent - Iprlga- tions for the last 45 years nt
lion District, and requested“ the tlons tor the last 41 years that
voters to vote for that* provision they « ill agree With my state
t<> pa> *22.000 fo r the same, and ment.
It has been stated by the engi
stated in the same le tte r that the
city would hare to accept a p io neers that we received some 400
rata share of the impounded wa acre-feet ot water the past sea
ter, the same as farm ers and o th son. but one-halt of thin amount
ers users which has to be deliv was kept over from the season
ered fro mt he H ia tt P ra irie stor •tfefore.
• and If we should only had
•
J the 200 acre feet that accumulat
age.
;
In the first place, the H ia tt res e d tlfat year, and had purchased
ervoir has not sufficient
w ater 600 acre-feet, we Jonld have re
shed to fill the reservoir, unless ceived only one-third « h a t we
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
paid fo r,'a a d f wiU »«* thd VAtafd « fc c fo M tt «M rflM te 4 «
If any hnalaeea man «en id p ur teeerrtrtr oéC raw son HUF»
chase an article knowing that he
the lo v e r M » e few fcfbo
would receive no more than one
4 M H a s ta s tili m eten v t
third what ha contracted for. and
in any event to agree to take a w atel ia used in excess, rey
prerat a fo r hie purchase which to prêtant v e ta r ra titw ta fc i a
a direct gamble as to what he eoUMé « M * • < V t M t « ,' «e
would receive fo l his money.
1 was a strong advocate to pur years ago, and should have M é a
chase the 400 acre-feet when
révisa« long since, and tn sa ge-
was dbae, bat 1 w ill suggest w ait ihg. nsdkn h rate gad ohsrva for
ing to see what wh get ih t i e next same as o er hneiaees neisUm rs
two years of the amennt already in M M fo rd a r e d e ^ , n h g f y
purchased, feeling sure that there their method ttfe hser Mott pfys
a 111 atlll be contracts for sale at fpr tbs installation éf meter, by
that time.
their minimum charge, before the
My.snggaatlon would be to la te by the thousand gallona is
build the dam up the creqk, to the enameratodk
fu ll capacity as reported by the
à . 8. b W lêb . .
T M H . n a » compehy ìfctendì
te sell the dHed shark ttts té
|h e tar«« Chinese eoloay «ééMId*
H A VA N A . Cnha. Oct. »» — here, i àAwNtteafi è é fltttâ i M l
Ì l f i r t S l U i ii
(U P )— «berk k ilties eh a coei- a W f W i M y f / ì i i
mereial,ech|a kas bee^n on ^ h e
south coast o t p e b t a» a ittaelt e f
a conceheUa «rented by the C a
ban. Government to a
Havana
concern.
*•’ ’
Sharks ra n yin r from five to
19 feet long »warm the waters
surroundtas the (¿and. Numer
ous complaints have See* made
to the government by fishermen
that sharks are devouring the
smaller fish to rapidly that unless
prompt action to taken edible
fish w ill be drlvep from the Cu
ban fishing hankk.
W e « u t *toe yon the heat dt
service on the atibve claaa of
repair work.
Auto Electric
Garage
U T U A BM UKM
BEAUTY^PARLOR
FULLER«
tftWKEfi
winter
J. O. RIGG
• PhoMira
Nestle Permanent Waving
Artiatie H a ir Cutting
French Paper C arl
SP EC IA LTIES
AH Kinds e f Haontg W o rk •
TTiBBlUHlfc*!
Cosmetics
A Special Préparation for Hv-
------------------------------------------ — i—
YOUR PARTY—
w A l BE A SUCCESS if you , serve
Shasta Fruit Cream
At Your Dealer — In Sealrigbt Cartons
ASHLAND
CREAMERY.
J. R. BOWEN
ROGUE RIVER, OREGON
Candidate for State Representative
Democratic Ticket
,
Reduce taxes, by reducing the number of offices
and the salaries 33 1-3 jier cent.
Honest I^aws that the Citizens of Oregon can live
without becoming outlaws.
Against the Dennis Resolution.
For the Grange Income Tax.
,
For the direct primary, and against steam roller
conventions,
‘ t «rtl «’
For Prohibition.
• - ¿ J .» -
VOTE X 35
Glen Fabrick
Democratic Candidate For Represen
tative From Jackson County
d
A resident taxpayer, land owner, and business, man
of Jackson County 16 years. A trained business
man.
Favors direct primary. Opposed to Dennis resolu
tion. Favors strict econmy, but not at expense of
necessary state and educational institutions.
When it eomes to applying the Supreme
test to character there are a few old-fa Aliened
English words that must be considered
honor, sportsmanship, patritbsm, loyalty, ttsad-
fastness, courage. An individual who chart«,»,
his courage in life by these words cannot
come to shipwreck. The nation or party that
iilscribes these imperishable words op it« ban
ner and nails them to its masthead as a sign
and emblem can never perish.
,v
In the republican primary of May 21st, r
1926 Senator Robert N. Stanfield, failed of re-
n omi nation. He Was defeated by FrederiA
Steiwer of Pendleton by about 10,000 votes.
The primary was fair and open. SteiweT’s ■
victory was decisive and was accepted in good“*
faith as snch by all of his primary opponents‘‘ ‘
save one.
s -
<
Before Senator Stanfield left Washington
friends in Jackson County wired him urging
that he .make public announcement that ho <
had. no intention of running as an independ
ent and that he expected to loyally support the
regular nominee of his party. It was pointed
out to him that any other course would be
dishonorable and unsportsmanlike in the ex
treme. But it was no use—the Senator seepr .
ed determined to make no definite decision
until after reaching home apd advising with? |*
friends. We all know the sequel. He at ones* *
fell into the hands f»f the Journal crqwd, wh<& Y
are for Haney, and-hiefladvisors prrfVeff to la T
a lot of self-seekers fcho hold the general
reputation of being political mercenaries. The
Senator received liis" independent nomination
from a hand-picked convention held at the
Portland Hotel, as aimoiinced through the
public press, on admission tickets issued bv
T. B. Newhausen.
,, ,
• Now let no one be deceived in this sena
-
torial fight. - There are principles involved
'
IS NOW
Open For Business Under New
Management
OUR TERMS ARE CASH BUT WE ALLOW A
5 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON EVERY ITEM
SOLD.
Every one knowing themselves to lie indebted to
thia place are, respectfully requested to call and
settle their accd&it.
• •
i
»-
J. N * DENNIS, Mgr.
»
1
Mw remefas 2 prefer to comply with and
abide by its ptovieiene.
The holding of snch conventions and the
indorsement df candidates thereby might be
subversive of the present primary law.'
Oftentimes inch conventions w e n called,
packed and controlled in the interest of can
didates whose. nomination add election was
destréd by selfish interests seeking privileges
through selection of men servile to their
wishes.
That was the enrse of the old conventions
and it is no lees a danger in conventions held
without sancetion of law” — U. 8. Senator
Robt. N. Stanfield, March 2ft, 1920.
Isn’t this a corker when read in the light
of what transpired at the Portland Hotel a few
wpeks Ago when a programmed convention*
named Stanfield as an independent candidate
for Senator!
After being defeated in a fair primary by
10,000 votes the entrance of Senator Stanfield
into the Oregon senatorial race through the
back door of a packed and fixed convention
makes one wonder if stronger words than sub
terfuge and hypocrisy should not be coined
to better describe the performance.
This talk of the Oregonian dictating' the
nomination of Steiwer is pure deception on the
part of the Senator and his crowd.
Let uS i^e'tio 'weasel woçls iii this mat
ter. Senator Stanfield has bolted his party and
has delivered a body blow to the direct pri
mary’. He is out to divide, disrupt and de
feat the party that nominated and elected him
in 1920. He is now flouting the organization
that lifted him from obscrurity and placed
him in a position of jiowef, prerogative and
honor, and his conncellors and advisors are
as selfish a hunch of political pot hunters as
ever betrayed a trust.
”
«.
A Repnblican Vole tor Slanlield Is A Vote lor Haney
Tlie best, or rather the worst that Senator
Stanfield can hope to accomplish by his inde
pendent candidacy is to divide the republican
vote, thereby bringing about the possible elec
tion of a Portland lawyer by the name of Bert
“ THE INTERESTS OF JACKSON COUNTY ARE
HIS INTERESTS.”
' .
'
Paid. Advertisement
THE ASHLAND FEED & GROCERY
•
*
.
*
I
more’»important and 'far reaching than the
mero selection of a senator. If Stanfield can
get away with this independent candidacy, '
no decent, self-respecting man or woman will
hereafter aspire to or seek the barren and
questionable honor of A party primary nom
ination in Oregdn. Don’t let any republican
flatter himself With the belief that he ean
bolt the lawful notainee of his party and vote
for Stanfield without Violating every principle
of honor, sportsmanship and American fair
play.
•
An amendment to our election laws en
acted by the 1919 legislature reads:
,
. That any candidate for office if defeated
for nomination in the primary nominating
election wf the political party with which he
is affiliated shall he prohibited from accept
ing the nomination of any other political
party, OR OF BECOMING AN INDEPEND-
ENT CANDIDATE at the mxsuing election.
We suppose every poor loser in a primary
battle can find satisfying reasons why this law •
should not apply to his case, but the spirit
and intent of the law is clear. It was enacted ’
to stand as a guarantee to (he man who en-
tered his Ejarty primary in good faith that his
bard and fairly won victory would be pro
tected against revengeful bush-whacking and
political banditry.
’
.
Senator Strfhfidd ih Chis pre-primary- lit" fc
erature w'enl ouFof his way to warn represen
tative republican county conventions that he
did not want their endorsement and he pro
claimed fnllsoine devotion to the Oregon di
rect primary. Here are his words—
“ My friends will best observe my wishes
by withholding my name from consideration
at any and all conventions. The present law
of Oregon provides for Selection of party can
didates by pdpular vote, and as long as this
Haney, a man who cavalierly disregarded the
President’s request for bis resignation from
the shipping board and froze onto bis $12,000
a year salafy until such time as it seemed
Opportune for him to desert his post of duty
and beat it back to Oregon, to become a demo
crat^ candidate for the United States Senate.
When the acid test of honor, sportsman-
ship and loyalty is applied, the senator stands
revealed as unworthy of republican support.
The Test Applied to Steiwer
Fred Steiwer was born in Oregon of not
able pioneer ancestry. He is a graduate of both
the Oregon Agricultural College and of the
University of Oregon. The testimony of Jack-
son county men who were his classmates and
who played on football teams with him give
him a fine» ratiug for honor and generous
s|*ortsmanship.
Seventeen years ago Steiwer located' in
Pr'.’dleton, tTmatilla cohnty, and established
liiinself in the practice of law. He nerved
Umatilla county as .depnty district attorney,
then was elected to that office for a four-
yoar term. In 191ft he Was elected state sena
tor. When war was declared by this country
in 1917, although above the draft age, with a
wife and phild, he waived all exemption rights,
resigned hig seat in the state senate, volun
teered his services to his country, was com
missioned a First lieutenant; was sent over-
Bert Anderson
Allison Moulton,
Edison Marshall,
Epgene Thomdyke, .
V. V. Mills,
Jack Wakefield,
Jap Afcdrew*,
Bob Boyl
sAift; Served In all the major engagements of
the A. E. F. in France; came home with his
regiment kind was discharged a f’Camp Lewis
1» 1919. He at once resumed the practice of
law at Ptendleton, also engaged in farming on
rather a large scale, and on May 21st of this
year he received the republican nomination
for United States Senator by 10,000 votes over
his nearest competitor.
Umatilla cohnty, where Fred Steiwer has
lived fbr 17 years, and where Senator Stapfield
Was bom and raised, gave Steiwer a three to
otic vote over Stanfield. That is an indication
of what his neighbors think of him, and you
Can’t fool ygur neighbors. In his student
days, and in civil life he'stood the test of
b/rior and Sportsmanship and steadfastness.
Ill serving his country, in Camp, and on the
battlefield, he stood the test of patriotism, loy
alty and courage.
S. K. Smith,
New(.>Ch»hey,
Rai; »h Bardwell,
Paul Scherer,
Stapled, ■
Cokig,
Tomlinson,
Floyd Cpok, -,
Tom Simpson,
Pop Galés,
E. D. Briggs,
The greatest stabilising influence in an
uncertain world today is this republican ad
ministration with President Coolidge at the
heltn. Did it ever occur to you that we are
the only nation in the world today that is
steadily reducing its national taxes and liqui
dating the national indebtedness T The man
who is responsible for this extraordinary con
dition neçiis republicans in the United States
senate to support him—not demoerhts, inde
pendents, non-partisans or bush-whackers. Let
every voter in Jackson county settle this ques
tion with himself on a point of honor and of
sportsmanship, and of fair play — giving that
full consideration always as to what are the
highest and best interests of his state and his
nation.
/
Signed by primary supporters of Senator
Stanfield, but who are now loyally supporting
Frederick Steiwer for United States Senator.
Asci Hubbard,
P. M. Kershaw,
Vera Marshall,
H. H. Williams,
ueorge sorter,
_ Bert Theirolf,
fcàrl Gaddis.
(Paid Adv