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THE BEND BULLETIN
SUBSCRIPTION RATU&
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(Invariably In adranct.)
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1910.
TUB ELECTIONS.
Defeat of Jay Bowtrtnan for
Governor makes it perfectly clear
that the voters of Oregon will not
tolerate any "assembly" or other
agency for continuing in control
the corrupt political Rang which so
long rode this state through the
mire. No sophistry can cover this
one conspicuous fact. The "as
scnibly" was llowerman's machine.
He was a large part of this device
for defeating popular government
and perpetuating ring rule by the
corporations. He was the onlj
man on the ticket standing forth
as of "assembly"' origin. The
isine could not be befogged as to
Bowerman.
Aside from "assetnblvism" Bow
erman was a much stronger can
didate than Furnish, whom the
voters turned down for Chamber
lain by a plurality of but 346 votes
in 1904 and Chamberlain had
been long in public life aud va
much better known than West
In 190S Chamberlain, having
cleaned up the scandalous state
laud administration and otherwise
made a good record as Governor,
beat by less than 2500 votes With)
combe, to whom the flavor of ring
politics clung. Now West, a com
piratively young and obscure man,
wins by some 5000 votes over Bow
erman who has been prominent in
pilitics and whose way was nicely
smoothed by several months oi
strvice in the executive office an
Acting Governor. Oregon is nor
mally Republican by about 20,000,
tx. Bowerman represented alt
t tat was odious in "assemblyism,"
was in all ways its fit representa
tive, and the voters "gave him
his'n." The decisive vote against
Bowerman can be explained in no
other way it is a rebuke to cor
rupt machine politics.
In New York Democratic victory
has been foreseen ever since the
squabble between Ex-Presideut
Roosevelt and Vice President Sher
man split the Republican party
there. Roosevelt's personality was
not sufficient to win victory from a
situation so palpably strained and
difficult. In a sense it is a defeat
for the ex-President. But those
who are inclined to gloat over this
election as a set back for Roosevelt
take a narrow view of the matter.
He is an aggressive aud not always
discreet force in politics, but if he
were totally eliminated today Roos
eveltism would still live. It is
simply a revulsion from money
grubbing politics that species of
political doctrine and activity
which holds citizenship and man
hood and womaubood as merely
incidental to cent-per-ccnt gain
Of course Wall Street, the preda
tory trusts, the malefactors of great
wealth and their satelites of lesser
girth, bowl and snarl at this very
necessary readjustment, but the re
adjustment must come if this
nation is to endure.
Ill bra the land, to battening 111 a prey.
Where wcsltb accumulate ud men decay.
When conservatism means leav
ing" undisturbed the old system of
government by graft, pillage and
special favors, there is loud call for
correction of such evils, and reform
necessarily meant that the old
conditions must be "disturbed."
Such changes will come through
peaceable action of politics or, a
little later, through violence and
destruction. Perfection may not
be attained in any event but there
will be a change. Honest capita)
may suffer a In tie in the transi
tion, but honest poverty has al
ready suuerea muctr injustice.
In Wisconsin, Iowa," Kansas,
California and Washington pro
gressive Republi' anitm won. In
Maine, Massachusetts and New
York the Republicans lost to the
Democrats. There the 'conserv
ative' interests, meaning those
which prey upon society iromtbei
top, have gone to the Democratic
party Maryland, and, Missouri are
normally .rather more at home in
the Democratic than in the Re
piblican camp, Jfi" Indiana, Ne
braska und North Dakota local
considerations contributed to help
the DemocruU.
WHBRQ ARO WI3 AT?
Crook Couttty voted Itself "wet"
last week. When will the change
from prohibition tnke place? The
local option law tends,--
In every county, auUWvUion of
county, or precinct thereat, that iliall
return majority vote tor prohibition
in November, 1904, the lm (.mil lake
.-fleet on the firt lUy of January 1905.
In all ftucceetling election the law altall
lake etTccl nit the lint day o( July fol
lowing the day of election.
When the local option law was
passed the general election in Ore
gon was in June. In 1908 uu
intendment to the .voustiiution was
idopted changing the date of gen
et nl elections to November. But
no change was made in the local
option requirement that "the law
sliall take effect on the first day of
July following the day of election."
It seems clear that the intent was
10 put the uew regulation in effect
n soon n practicable after election,
nil will the courts construe that
intent into such unequivocal lan
guage to the contraty as the stat
ute contains on this point?
Another thing: The voters last
week adopted the "home tulc"
intendment to the constitution,
vhich gives cities and towns ex
liKivc power to deal witti liquor
selling within their boundaries.
That amendment will go into effect
upon the proclamation of the Gov
ernor, which must be within 30
days after the election. So, in any
event, cities and towns would ap
near to have control of the liquor
busiuess within 30 days, whether
utside territory goes under the
new regulation January 1 or July
t.
After all, is the subject worth
discussing except as a mere aca
demic question? What actual
charge will tt-cre be?
The Bulletin is now exclusively
owned and controlled by George P.
Putnam, J. M. I.awrcuce having
sold his hulf interest in the paper
to Mr. Putnam. Mr. Putnam is
obliged to be absent from Bend
for a short time, during which the
paper will be conducted by Mr.
Lawrence, who has consented to
exercise a general supervision over
its management. He will be as
sisted by D. M. Davis.
Probably in nil Oregon Oswald
West had no more efficient vote
getter than the Portland Orcgonian.
Bring your kodak films and
plates to us for development
Negatives selected and papers used
that will give pleasing tones in the
prints. bKWARD & Campdrll,
opposite the Postoffice. 27tf
Just try the Bulletin Job Printcry.
I!
A. L. FRENCH
THE
MEN'S
TOGGERY
Merchant Tailoring a
Specialty.
See Our
Wool
Shirts
and
Wool
Underw'r
gianr prices
RIGHT QUALITY
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ELECTION RETURNS
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