4
I
IMP “i »K
toms
t
IH P.
then pssM-d over his head.
In previous issues we
have discussed this measure so extensively, that Salaried "OMk'aU1 • ut the Anti-Sa-
comment st this time is unnecessary. Of course
kxNi t.iagur I.at the Cat mt
Cl the Bait
the N ews will vote NO.
No. 9. Equal «itffrage amendment to the con­
Ih» Fdifor I
stitution.
The N ews man believes in women's, Th» K«». J K K« m » «44, <4 Portland,
Politically Independent
rights in every field of endeavor.
We can see no. ou« <4 11»»ii. «it* raiarM-1"•u¡«*riiil«t»l
just reason why they should not vole.
Our vole Mlt»" <4 tli« Amr> b I.« mi l>«B<i«. -l»t<”l
11.« <4h« r 4«y that th« l>«-al i >|> ii - ti
will be YES-
»l»rtii.i>« thi« y««» «»re sly pr» limi,
No. 10. Proposed by Initative petition. This in
nary »kirmi-l.««
II» »«'<1 that ih» irai
one of the salmon fishery bills and to our mind is ,<!••
to obtain |.r<4iih tin«, turili»
one class of salmon fishers endeavoring to prohibit »nlii« «tat« «4 tlirrton m IVI", «•-» y-Bi»
another class from fishing.
The N ews will vote from IH»«. That Icta th« cat <>ut *4 ti.»
NO on both mea»ur«-s.
No. II. Amendment to constitution, giving ad­ Th» t«*»pla a«re •»•'ir»*l tmir »ear»
“—<j that ti *' ¡i- Í "| li n <» **.*- h , i. :.
ditional and exclusive powers within their corpor-'* intri>i*«<l
r
to plot’ cl ( r»-i<|. ih « <ti*liK*<»
ate limit', to licence, regulate, control and tax •S«ii.«4 tli» rm na* biiiant of il.» »aiuoli
| m »)| rooms, bowling alleys, billiards halls, saloons.' •,Ur are im M ji»*4<lbltioni»t«." rn«M
etc. The news thinks with such a power confered ti<« »ii|,|»i-tri» of tli» bill. •’Wr ari
»I
To th..-« ah"
0m> rear In arlvarw'»
....
Our pre« only lural o| tsiiii»t«
I •«. i many towns would abuse these jiowers.
< >■■« »<• ,r. al arri ■<( »»ar
< *anii«*l that lb« h«nl <»u4i’*w I««
I 7A ent law. in our opinion, regulating these matters,
On» ■. cir, al »ml <4 2 naro
m«r«ll pfubltelK n an iii«K'ii-«.
•••I-
9 (•■
fine y»«r. a* end of ■'< yrara
is
the
better
one.
Our
vote
will
lie
NO.
lairtrr«
pr»«»i
tr-l
an
ui
br
’
Acti
fronl.
7A
HI b monili* tn advance ...
N. I
No. 12. Amendment to the constitution provid­ W h»n laBial with th» lact that th»'«
Tlirw month» in «»Ivaiica
OA
Single copy in wrapiwr ...
ing for the exemtion of certain personal properties law ••■unfair lh«y repln-t b> asking
from taxation the single tax measure. We have th» public t<* r»«d li. A« thr I»« •••
'4* |>a»«a In t»n»lli <h“ imlilir woiihl li«4
diM'usHfd this measure in previous issues. We be- Imilo r ilralf by inakln» a II*, rr careful
Cani <4 thank»
•• p.. leive the proposed single tax measure would lie I in<ru«tiiteliun.
K|x«-ial obilnarv noi ire«. per lina ..........
Wb«n th»« a»re r- nfmi*l«4 «ith tl »
. g mischievious and not nearly so equitable as our
rat«mìe*l wni.iiug irrioioóni-,
line
Locai ■wlvertiaitig, |“,r line per laanw ......
f«< t that ■' «ti • ai ii’i. .. .
-• - hi
present
law.
Our
vote
will
be
NO.
I'-pla» ad», 2 < bang»« p»r monili, one coluto« wule.
■ iopl«<l ptvliibitiou Br«« poor an*! Iran,
in
No.
13.
Amendmt
nt
to
the
constitution
prr Inoli ....
. .......................................
■
th«» Mid it •«■ III t Ml
W I IVO tl »y
Pr*4r»«ional ranla, 1% inclina, per tuoniti ...
■
pos<-d by ini.iative uetition, enabling the people to w«t« «huwn that tir I’nilAxi >l«l«*
lima contrae!« tur mivertUlinf mariaon application.
call special election at any time, to discharge any c«n«ii« piu»<»l that i nly thre» ■tat«« in
public officer ami elect his successor. The purjiosesof th« t illan ha.i < » r d«’cre»»»<l in noi a
. i. l t'
1« * .1 ' ••
' ■ •
this
measure are go s|. B it as we now have a law
THE NINETEEN MEASURES.
bibilion ttataa, th«y «aid “Ilo nut
by which a public officer may be impeached for
worry.
------- Th • i» .. !» a I -«I .| i
I*».
neglect <>f duty a law which is rarely enforced
•«
W»
ar«
n*>t
in
!«*■•«
<4
proliinition.
NLY NINETEEN MEASURES are to be we fail to .see the utility of the proposed measure.
«row.I .4 salarie!
W hrn thi*
passed upon, by the voters of Oregon, on Possibly our present law may lie amended so that
•citator* wat a«k it tate* were noi
it will be rqpre effective, but the NEWS is not ready B»n< rail* hgli»r in iin.liilntioii com-
Monday, June 1. Some of them are meritor­
to take a (nsition so radical as the proposed recall munii lr< than in riiumuniti«« which
ious and in the opinion of the N ews , should lie-
lian*il«r-l thr Irni ir I> i |«I ii »«« tinder Ihr
measure; consequently will vote NO.
in «il»« *,aleni, they w rj >j tick !•
come law; while the majority of them are mis­
No. 14. A bill, proposed by initiative petition, ai.««rr, "It It
i« mt
nil ao, but «ion it it
chievous and should never have licen proposed.
instructing the legislature to elect the people’s »««», it ilon* not mattar, (m thia i» Leal
It nlmost apj>ears that there was an attempt to dis­
choice United States senator.
This measure option, n A prvhllntii.ii "
credit the Initiative and Referendum, by so over­
And How th« rat ia out o( thr liar,
would make Statement No. 1. obligatory on the
loading the ballot with measures that voters will
legislature and w ill come as nearly as possible to rtir» are not l.rial opti iu»t». Tlx* » »
pruhibiliotuata after all. Thr oppmi nt*
become disgusted.
Be this ns it may. these meas­
bringing about the election of United States sena­ <4 the lutai option law • tro ritflit 1*
ures must all be passed upon. They will all lie-
tors, by the people except by amendment to r«ally •«• pr illi'Itn.n in Ji-yui-« A»d
come laws, or they will be rejected.
The voter
the Federal constitution. The N ews believes in th« «thriii« of th« amari attorn»»«,
cannot dodge the issue by not voting upon them.
theprinciples of this proposed measure and will lei tui«r» and <>rat'r«. who inak« a la'
The News gives a synopsis of them and its opinion
living out of thi* prohibition agitation
voteYES as em-phatically as possible.
a» to the merits or demerits of each; not that it is
ia quit» plain. Th» » b. in» ia io ata*
No. 15 Amendment to the constitu'ion, pro­ III ipilrllv . to II-*. I «n I ’ll« I'l prr. III. t-
w iser than the average voter, but that it has the
vides f ir prtqiortional representation in all offices in which tl.rre are no »al -m-, i »>»'*
same rights of opinion any other voter has and
wherein two or more officials are elected.
The • »re a* » m I ixmi », and n»»cr «. u'd I*-
daresTto express them, taking them up in the order
N ews believes that this amendment is a good one • ny m I i « ii .a. bueb precinct« l-ri »•
ns arranged by’the Secretary of State.
anti will have a tendency to keep the balance of frightened with th» alwurd qur»ti .|I,
No. 1. Amendment to the state constitution in­
T>j * -o want a
i it
political power more evenly distributed. We «hall horn«Were raary put in th« dry
creasing the legislators pay from $3.00 per day and
vote Y ES.
lulninn. Tlirn by a*! ln g «a. h »rar to
mileage, to $10.00 per day and mileage. As the
No. 1G A bill pro|M>sed by Initiative petition, th» dry territory a*t| orel li. tli • way.
< ffiee’of legislator is not intended to lie lucrative,
th»y ha«« Anally rva. u> l that »tat« ot
popularly known a» "The Corrupt Practices” art g»n<« in win. li u * y I*.**« tl.i wn
t he increase would not get any better legislative
measure, limiting the amount of money candidates <ai*l« lb« ruaak ai.d boi*liy *1** .arv*l l**r
timber than the present pay.
It would simply be
•tata prohibition tw yt*ai« from ih * w
and other persons may spend in a campaign. The» Votare bava l*»n Lol-.I with tin« kind
a waste of $41300 without deriving any benefit
! object of this measure is to make the poor man <4 lr«udul«nt •l«it><ui l*mg motigli.
whatever. The N ews vote« NO.
Prohibition arc., tn pi talma m tiling fnr
the equal of the rich man in the political game. real l«in|w’ratw » or lor luora'ily. Hu t-
No. 2. Amendment to the constitution to per
ruptcy ilo*« L4k*w prohibili.*ii an.l tb<
|0n this measure the news will vote YES.
mit the location of state institutions elsewhere than
( nited Slat«» c«n«u« report» pro*« thia
No. 17--The second of the two fishery bills. Our lievind a doubt. Il* r- an i Ilici» a pr <-
at the state capital. This amendment would sim­
hibiiiun orator may lind a prohibition
vote >s NO.
ply often the door« widely to the evil which the
town or amali coniuninity which ha*
No. 17-Amendment to the constitution, restor­ baan fairly pruapar uaririi in «pita **l
people have been fighting for several years and
ing the grand jury system instead of allowing prubitiltion. 1 her« are «X. epli.'U* I
incraaae the expenae to the state enormously.
all rul»«, but g<*»eriimenl tlx *r«». which
indictments to be brought by prosecuting at­ du nut II«, prv«r that prohibit' m i« n •*
Again we will vote NO.
torneys, as now. This measure requires no dis: ualy a mark uf a Magnani community,
No. 3. Aniednment increasing the number of
but I* a blight to a pf'»p rolla on«.
cussion. It ought to pass. Our vote will be YES.
I'rvlnbitioii iu Oreg*» i would cauar
justices of the supreme court from three to five.
No. 19--A bill to create the county of "Hood ¡Aim uuildiug«, to tmuiiir vacant and
This measure we believe is meritorious. The busi
would throw out <4 I'mpioyuiviil
River.” As there appears to lie no opposition to man and depri»« 4*o> familia» of tin-.r
ness before the supreme Iwnch has been greatly
this measure, by the fieople directly interested, livillhood. Wbara ia lb« prv»|iarity in
multiplied in recent years and the work is beyond
tin«
1 the news will vote YES.
R»m«n>l>«r • vota for local option u •
the ca|>acity of three justices to handle. The last
ia a «ut» Lr prviulnl.uii iu l'.'lo
The
news
does
not
pretend
to
dictate
how
its
legislature to aid the overworked court, provided
E. W ash .
It
for two associate commission»rs to assist in taking readers shall vote on any of these questions.
St M.HOXS.
care of the business. The amendment would sim­ is unfortunate that so many of them are proposed
at
the
same
time.
But
if
voters
will
study
them,
Ix ts t ax' it »war or riot » tat « or
ply make these commissioners, full-fledged justic-1
both pro and con, they will be apt to vote right. osmMiM «'»> tub on » tv or i.mx
es. On this measure the N ews will vote YES.
hoi» N«ir,
I’laiuufl, i
No. 4. Amendment to change the date of our Every one should vote either yta or no on all the
*"•
i
, queatioi s submitted. To not vote on them may W.S. Paul, and lJlli« l> )
biennial election from June to November.
In our
Paul, In« ail«, »• M Paul, i
m J. Paul, Irlia
Elliot. • truMoM*
opinion nothing would be gained by the change. allow a very objectional measure to become law.
¡The ^antiam >lcu
j
Ladies
! LOW SHOES
f
$1.25 to $4.00 «
in
Vici Kid, Patent Leather, (i
Tan and Canvas
I
at
O
As a rule November weather js much more un­
pleasant than June and many old men would lx*
deterred from voting on that account Also, our] A late issue of the Portland Telegram devoted
present method has • tendency to segregate state some two or three columns in giving the various
from national politics. Men are freer of the party pardons Governor Chamberlain has granted during
lash and more truly vote their sentiments.
Our his administration, with the purpose of conveying
vote will be NO.
the idea that the Governor was turning criminals
No. 5. Referendum petition ordered by the peo- loose upon society ip an indiscriminate manner,
pie. An act relative to the custody and board of The Teh gram neglected to state that the parole
prisoners while in jail. This is a Multomahcounty law has been enacted since Governor Chamber
In ­
quarrel injected into state politics.
As we cannot obeyance
Iain’s election
as
Oregon
’
s
chief
executive,
of the mandates of this parole law, it
sew that anything will be gain»*d by enacting this would be strange if some criminals were not given
measure into law. we vote NO.
liberty who, for the interests of society, should be
No. 6. The free pass measure, requiring public kept behind bars continually. So far as the news
earners to transport legislators, state officers and has been able to learn, most beneficiaries of the
certain county officers free. Referendum ordered parole law have lived up to the requirements of
by petition
the people.
This
measure
was was
en- their paroles. The Telegram does not give an in­
acted
by the of legislature
at the
session
of 1907.
vetoed by Governor Chamberlain and then enacted stance of violation.
It endeavors to convey the
into law over his head. As we believe legislators. impression that Governor Chamberlain was
__ _____
alone
state and county officers should be free of any ob- n-sjmnaible fi r the law. as well as the exercise of
ligations to the railroad or other public carriers. its provi-utyis; and that his over lenience to crimi-
-lals unfittiii hiqi for the office of United States
our vote will be NO.
senator. Now. as the pardoning power is not a
No. 7. Referendum ordered by petition of the prerogative of an United States senator it would
people. The law enacted at the last session of the s««em gtxxl politics to place the Governor in a posi-
legislature authorizing the building of armories for lion wherein the issuance of ¡«rdons was not one
the 0. N. G. in counties having comi«nies of the of his duties. By electing him senator all danger
of his deiiopulating the penitentiary would be re­
O. G. N. or in counties which may organize com­ moved. Nearly everyone knows of an instance
This means the expenditure of a very wherein a prisoner has been paroled which, in his
panies.
large sum of money; for in event of its passage judgement,
. _
___ done.
____
should not have been
We
every county will have its one or more military should liear in mind tnat we do not know just the
circumstance» as presented to the Governor If a
comnanies. Again the N ews will vote NO.
prisoner, by guod conduct, earns a sufficient num­
^The State University increase of appro- ber of merit marks, and the superintendent recom­
$-47,500 to $126,000.
Passethby leg- mends that he be paroled, the Governor practical­
t session, vetoed by the Governor and ly has.no other option, than to issue the parole..
Oregon
SCIO
'»me«**
*
liiNKi'H««
J. J Hirnen, W. F . Gill,1***
J. A.'Bilyeu* J. K lUrnew,
. A. U arnet.
PauuNKSt, W. F iiill.
Sic*tn«T, C. A. Warner
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
»
I J
P M
I . < AI.AV IN
n Ì g Ì i T
McK
I
Scio Liyery and Feed Stables
CAUVAN
A
McKNIUHT,
Proprietor»
Hacks connect with all trains both at
West Scio and Hunkers.
Our rigs are first-class and our horses
good dricers. Prices reasonable.
==;==£SG2E3G5r-:
A NEW AND
Up-to-date line of
Kalla Paui, Hvward W . ,
Muir«*,
W illiatu
Nel»”«, >
i-
LXjIpli Nalaou, tianua Nv. •
•on and Br»« Na'aun, Oe’la )
To E. J. Pact., omb or tub uaraxiMST«
aauva samuu :
1.« TUB BAMS or TUB « tatb or »««•. ’» i
you ara iioraby r<<|iurvi u> a||iaar ami i
au*w«r th« < iKp.aiul of Ilia atailr
uauied plaintiff m the «l><>ie anlillad
Court no* on til« ailh th« Clark of «anl
Court ou or before th« Jotb day ut Juu<
HOM, and )<*u ara hereby m>titi«<l ilia
Il you fail to «u «p;«Mr and aitBwar raio
complaint
by ¡aw rnjuir««!, th« plain­
tiff »Hl lak« a daerra auainal you •«
li-ayad lor m tin« loinplaint, tiled li
tli« el>v*B entitled cauaa and Court,
»Inch 1« to forcrlo-« tha inortdau« datc.l ,
tha laiday ul Fabiuary, 1W6, »•»«<•.U a I 1
>ii du« form <4 law by W. s I mil ami ;
Lilli« P. Paul, bi« wila, un tha iollua- J
IU|t Ilaacribwd laml« hi-wit:
Oaalera In Oanaral Mar.handlae
Uagionlii« at tiir N W corner of the
- W .
"I tor V W 14 t
Mid
point la-iiig a N. W corner ut 11.« I' I
C. uf William A. Paul «ml »11«. Not Niu
f
lltt, and claiat Nu M in Ip 11 - R .
W««t <4 the W ill. Mrrd , Ornpm, tiirnci
S. so diaiu» to thu s. boundary line <>l
•aid claim No. 70, tbanca E 3>
~ chain <
thence N Ml chain* tn the N. !«>umlarv ,
line <4 »aid c.airn V» .6, thence W -'•! «■>1,1 on p««etiti>>» tot tl.e
<4 Ire. tia |r«i<l lo tha iefonilant* a» Iha.r
chaina to the place of Imumnlng cou- |>Ajriiig ti>« •ni 'Oiit ut tli« !’■>!<■ for ioterrat may ap|*«ar.
laming itila* re*.
chicli »«|H iìi<*rt«Urf*
given t *
I hi» Sui» mona ir a»rv«d by publica-
—>int on thr N «rxur», t<KWÌl
Almi beginning at a taunt
tira « dii , <4 4t4<»><O tirin b» «il ur lar dui» maria by William
boundary line of the I). I..
... C of Will- »Ith interr-t th«-n»un fr..rn tl>»- l«t <l«y < ia I iowa * . Ju-lgc of tp« «bove »otiti« i
lam A. Vani and wile, Kat. No IMI |«4 kvbruary, B«6
thè r»t>- >4 »1 p«*r ♦ miri ai < uaiubara un tha 2nd day <>(
and claim No. 70 in Tp. Il S. H. 2 Wwt «■•ni |wr ■ n oni an i III« turib«« auto <4 May, li» », aulboriainy and direriinff
of tha Will, darti, regno, whi-h I« 14 |At>>,OJ m attoruey’s fra- ’ r in-tituliint itir «ama tu ba »• rv»d for ai« c * uim * cu -
IS chain« W. of the N E c truer of «ani «■<1 pnrai'utini; «<*Li «uit albi to h>r« • lira w.rk. in tha garruli Ma»«, a
claim No. 7ti thence
So * ham«, to the clnav mk I niorlgaiN, an<l tltal thr dr- u. a.|.ap-r pul ì .l,«d j„ u,« City ,, Scio,
South boundary line of «aid claim, triiiiaut« ami
ii* ami ali <4 lh«m !*• l imi ( uunir. Utagun ; ami that ili»
thence W 3H 11 chains, thenc" N. So *«rr>-d u( all rtalii urla and iuteraat Itti! pu bile« finn tir inaila un thr «Ih.
chain« to the N. b un-larv Ime uf «ani ■'hrratnor an» |a><4| ll.<«< 4, and that tai u! May. IVO- and Ih a la«t
ubili«.
claim and thence E Sh II chama l<> llie I 111« pn«-«r<|x ar aii'A troni raid ralr br ll< n Ih. rruf 1*« made nn thè IWlh day of
place of beginning containing ’-‘S’* Sa applwd tirai, lo thr (Mimmi <4 thè Juna, I «u- and that y<m l>« mpnrrd tu
aeree, more or late, and containing in Principal ami iiit' r<»4 dua up>>n rai<l xp|H-ar ,„j aita»ar by tha’JOth d*v of
all 44» ss acre» all «ituated in 1-inn nota, and aacomlltG pavlng ■tiurury- Juna, l*S.
County and Stale ofOreeon.
irra ami thè 'nata Au-I d'altura ’matita ut
WnTnr»tonti A Wvarr.
And directing the »aiti laudi to L« ’ thla auil, niad thr wtarplua, 4 at>y Ibvrit
Alterna) a tur Puùnllfl.
Mens’, Ladies’ Boys’ and
Girls’ SHOES in Tans,
y
Oxords, and also Ladies’
and Misses’ tan
HOSE
K
ft
a
at
HIBLER &. GILL COMPANY
SCIO,
OREGON
/
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