Gresham outlook., October 25, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

GRRHHAM
Progressive Party
L ist o f ca n d id a te s fo r O regon on
th e P ro g re ssiv e tick et.
P re s id e n t— T h eo d o re R oosevelt.
Vice P re s id e n t— Gov. H iram J o h n ­
son.
P re s id e n tia l
E lecto rs — A.
S.
G eddes. L. H . M cM ahon, Levi W.
M yers. W. K. N ew ell, A. K. W are.
U nited S ta te s S e n a to r A lfred E
C lark .
C ongress, T h ird D istric t— A. W.
L a ffe rty , (R e p .)
S ecretary of S ta te — E.
E lm er
K ennedy.
Pood and D airy C om m issioner
Jo h n D. M ickle, (R ep ,
C ircu it Ju d g e , D ept. No. 2— R. G
M orrow , (R e p .)
C irc u it Ju d g e , D ept. No. 4 —Geo
N. Davis.
D istric t
A tto rn ey — W a lte r 11
E v an s, (R e p .)
J o in t R e p re se n ta tiv e — D avid E
L ofgren, (D em )
GREAT LEADER
IS RECOVERING
S ta te S e n a to rs — C h arles W . Ac-
k erso n , R o b ert S. F a rr e ll, (H e p .;)
Dan K e lla h e r, (R e p .;) L. M. Lep-
p er, T. L. P e rk in s. (R e p .)
R ep resen tativ es- R o b ert
A istro p
C. A. A p p leg reu , (R e p .;) E d w in G.
A m ine, J . H. N olta, (R e p .;) E. O
B u rd e n ,
R o b ert
W.
H agood,
(D e m .;) O liver M. H ick ey ; A rth u r
'W. L aw rence, ( R e p .;) M. J . M ur-
n an e, (R e p .;) W. Irv in g
S pencer,
( R e p .;) F . W. V alen tin e; A rth u r F .
B aines.
S h e riff— W. H. F itz g e ra ld , (R e p .)
C o unty C lerk — Jo h n
H C offey,
(R e p .)
A ssessor— H. D. W agnon, (D em .)
T re a su re r-—Jo h n M L ew is, (R e p .)
School S u p e rin te n d e n t —1 E dw in
A nders.
S u rv ey o r— P h ilo H o lb ro o k , (R e p .)
C o ro n er— Dr. H. R. B iersd o rf.
(P a id A dv.)
T eleg rap h ic advices from n early
every s ta te received th is m o rn in g
show tre m e n d o u s m ovem ent e v ery ­
w here to P ro g ressiv e P a rty . In all
big in d u s tria l c en te rs it looks lik e
a v erita b le la n d slid e one week from
" L e t e ffic ie n t, e n th u s ia s tic serv ­ T uesday.
ice be
our
w a tc h w o rd ,”
says
G reat elec to rial sta te s lik e Illi­
Jo sep h M D ixon, c h a irm a n of th e nois an d P en n sy lv an ia a re com ing
n a tio n a l P ro g ressiv e co m m ittee.
by p lu ra litie s of m o re th a n one h u n ­
In
a
te le g ra m
received yes­ d red th o u sa n d .
te rd a y by th e O utlook
Mr. Dixon
T h is m o rn in g 's New Y ork
H er­
says f u r th e r:
ald , D em o cratic n ew spaper, b itte rly
I have Just re tu rn e d fro m O yster a n ta g o n istic to o u r le a d e r a n d to
B ay w here lies th e g re a te s t living o u r cau se, p rin ts th e b ig g est test
A m erican , sore w ounded.
We be­ vote poll yet ta k e n in New Y ork
In th e
lieve he w ill have su fficien tly
re ­ C ity, an d show s R oosevelt
covered to d eliv er his g re a t
m es­ lead, W ilson second, w ith T a ft an d
sage to th e A m erican peo p le at Mad- Debs ru n n in g a hot race for fo u rth
place.
isan S q u are G ard en , O ctober 30th.
OUTLOOK, FRIDAY.
OCTOBKR
88.
1912
PAGE
THREE
Republican Party
Democratic Party
P re s id e n t- WilMam H. T aft.
M ultnom ah C ount ie s —D avid E L of-
V iet P resid en t- Ja n ie s
S. S h e r­ gren.
m an.
S tate S e n a to rs I. N. Day, ito o ert
P re s id e n tia l E lecto rs E. V. C ar­ 1 S. F a rre ll, D an K e lla h e r, G us C. M o­
te r, M cKinley M itchell,
M. J . Mc­ ser, T. L. Pei k in s, (D r.)
M ahon, J o h n L.
R an d , P h il Met-
R e p re se n ta tiv e s— J o h n D. A b b o tt,
sch an , J r .
C. A. A pplegreu, L. G. C a rp e n te r,
Mc­
U nited S ta te s S e n a to r Ben S ell­ A rth u r W. L aw rence, C. N.
A rth u r, J 11 N olta, C onrad P. O l­
ing.
U. S. R ep re se n ta tiv e - A. W. L af­ son, H. C. K ing, Irv in g W. S pencer,
1 Ja y H. Upton.
,
fe rty .
COUNTY O F F IC E R S .
FO R STA TE O F F IC E R S .
C ounty C om m issioner — W. L.
S ecretary o f S la te — Ben W. Ol­
L ig h tn e r.
co tt.
C ounty S h e riff — W . H
F itx-
O regon D airy an d Food C om m is­
g erald .
sio n e r— J o h n D. Mickle.
C ounty C lerk J o h n B. Coffey.
R a ilro a d C o m m issio n er C lyde B.
C ounty A ssessor— H enry E. Reed
A itchison.
C ounty T re a s u re r— J o h n M. Lewis
J u d g e of C ircu it C o u rt, Dept. No.
C ounty S u p e rin te n d e n t — A. P.
2 R o b ert G. M orrow.
J u d g e of C ircu it C o u rt, Dept A rm stro n g .
C ounty S urveyor— P h ilo H olbrook
No. 4 - G eorge T azw ell.
x
C ounty
C o ro n er — Sam uel
C.
D istrict A tto ru y e — W a lte r H.
Slocum , (D r.)
E vans.
(P a id A dv.)
R e p resen tativ e, C lack am as
and
F o r P resid en t:— W oodrow W ilson. R ich ard M ontague, F r a u k S chlegel,
F o r Vice P re s id e n t— T h o m as R. J o h n C W elch. W. L. P age.
M arshall.
S tate R e p re se n ta tiv e s — Geo. H.
P re s id e n tia l E lecto rs H ugh Mc­ W atson, A. G. N ichols, Dr. J a c k M.
L ain, M arsh field ; W ill M. P e te rs o n ,' Yales, Ben). B rick, R obt. J. U pton,
P e n d le to n , D. M. W atsou,
P o r t­ M. D. H aw es, A. F . F le g a l, E rn e st
W.
H agood,
M arlin
lan d ; J o h n M W all, H illsb o ro ; F . C K ro n er, R.
K ro u eu b erg , O. E. L en t, E. L u n d ­
W h itten , P o rtla n d .
•
U. S. S e n a to r— H a rry L ane, P o r t­ berg.
C
ounty
S
h
e
riff—
Tom
M.
W
ord.
land.
C ounty T re a s u re r— E V ersteeg.
C o n g ressm an — M G. M unly, P o r t­
land.
C ounty C le rk — J . B. C arr.
S ecretary of S ta te — Jo h n B. R yan,
C ounty A ssessor— H. D. W agnon.
P o rtla n d .
C ounty School S u p e rin te n d e n t-
R ailro ad
C om m issioner, Second A. it. D raper.
D is tric t- Lew A nderson, P o rtla n d .
Ju s tic e of P eace— J o h n B. Moon.
J u d g e C ircu it C o u rt — Uglesby i C ounty tk iro n e r Dr. F . S. S m ith.
Young.
C ounty
C o m m issio n er- Jo h u
E.
D istric t A tto rn ey — J o h u A. J e f­ C ronan.
fery.
C ounty S u rv ey o r— Jo h n M cQ uinn.
S ta te S en ato rs- J . W oods S m ith,
(P a id A dv.)
it is g en erally conceded by im ­
p a rtia l o b serv ers w ho have had op­
p o rtu n ity to know th a t
in sta te s
lik e New Y ork, M ichigan, M innesota,
Iow a, K an sas, New Je rse y . In d ia n a ,
W ash in g to n , M aine, C o n n ecticu t and
C a lifo rn ia th e co n test is ab so lu tely
betw een R oosevelt an d W ilson, w ith
n early every test v ote fav o rin g suc­
cess of o u r co n d id u te. T h ro u g h o u t
so u th la n d re p o rts a re com ing
of
daw n of new day.
G eorgia, N o rth C a ro lin a , T en n es­
see, F lo ria d an d K e n tu c k y w ill each
show big vote fo r P ro g ressiv e tick et.
T h e fin al re s u lt is now h an g in g
in th e b alan ce.
F iv e a d d itio n a l
votes to p recin ct on N ovem ber 5 th
will a ss u re triu m p h a n t elec tio n
of
R oosevelt and Jo h n so n .
SALOON MAY
ELECTRIC AGE
BE ‘NUISANCE’ HERE TO STAY
if every
In d iv id u al so ld ier
in
o u r g re a t P ro g ressiv e arm y o f th e
BNfcL
co m m o n w ealth w ill do h is o r h e r
fu ll d u ty from uo won u n til th e polls
close on N ovem ber
&th
we w ill
h ang o u r P ro g ressiv e b a n n e rs upon
th e dom e of th e cap ito l a t W ash ­
W hen th e a p p lic a tio n fo r a saloon
in g to n , M arch 4th.
license a t L a to u re lle F a lls com es
T h eo d o re
R oosevelt, o u r
g re a t before th e co u n ty c o u rt for consid­
w ounded lead e r, a sk s every
P ro ­ e ra tio n , it m ay be refu sed on th e
g ressiv e to do h is d u ty .
g ro u n d th a t a c o u n try saloon is a
p u b lic n u isan ce.
O regon h as a b o u t th e best R ail­
"1 am th in k in g very seriously of
way C om m ission in th e c o u n try , an d
ta
k
in g th is s ta n d ,” said J u d g e Clee-
th e ir d u tie s o u g h t to ex ten d to th e
re g u la tio n an d c o n tro l of all public ton to d ay . “ T h e re Is a p e titio n be­
u tilitie s c o rp o ratio n s. T he so-called fo re th e c o u rt th a t is su ffic ie n t u n ­
M alarkey bill does th is very th in g , d er th e s ta te s ta tu te s ,
but
1 am
and it should
be ad o p ted . V ote th o ro u g h ly convinced th a t a saloon
314, Yee.
in th a t rem o te region w ould soon
becom e a p est to th e c o m m u n ity ."
"M y ex p erien ce h as
been
th a t
w henever a saloon is ullow ed to ex­
ist o u ts id e th e close su p erv isio n of
th e police it p ro m p tly becom es a uul
sauce. T h a t p u ts
it up
to
us
w h e th e r th e co u n ty c o u rt h as a
rig h t to license a public nu isan ce.
My opinion is th a t it h as n o t. We
w ere d efeated in th e su p rem e co u rt
w hen we denied a license a fte r a
su ffic ie n t p e titio n had been filed,
out Die q u estio n of th e n u isan ce was
oot discussed. I believe p u b lic opin­
ion and th e m a n n e r of looking a t
th ese m a tte rs has so ch an g ed th a t
o u r actio n in refu sin g a license to
a rs m o ie saloon w ould
be s u s ­
ta in e d ."
G. M U N L Y
A Law That Will Cost Nothing
No oi.e d is p u te s th e fact
th a t
o u r Railw ay C om m ission has been
of tile
g re a te s t
b en efit to
th e
g e n e ra l p u b lic, and
a t th e
sam e
lim e it h as been b eneficial to th e
railw ay com p an ies, as it has stood
betw een th e co m p an ies an d th e ju b
lie as a Just an d in te llig e n t a rb ite r.
We w ould h a rd ly know
how
to
get alo n g w ith o u t th is C om m ission.
The only d iffic u lty is th e C om m is­
sion does not ave th e o v ersig h t of
the s tre e t ra ilw ay s and o th e r public
u tilitie s co rp o ra tio n s. B ut th e M a­
la rk e y bill, w hich w as passed
a l­
m ost u n an im o u sly by th e la s t leg is­
la tu re , a r d bus been held up by th e
re fe re n d u m , will com e up fo r a d o p ­
t io n
al
I h ■ N ovel»!)« "' e l e c t i o n .
If
tills bill becom es a law all public
u tilitie s c o rp o r a lI oiie w ill be u n d e r
ihe co n tro l of o u r R ailw ay C om m is­
sioners. T ills add ed b u rd en
upon
th e C om m issioners w ill cost th e
ta x p a y e rs n o th in g , b u t will be of
g reu l b n eefit to th e public. Be su re
an d vote 314, Yes.
Vote for Millage Bill
Number 320 X Yes
I t provide« nix-tenth « of a m ill t » i for
•n p p n rt of A g ric u ltu ra l Collr#», und I ’ ni
v r r n it j of O regon, g iv in g them perm a­
nent nnpport «m l In k in g them out of
politic«.
I t *l«o provide« oue Board of
llegenta, thu« «<dvin^ the problem« of
c o o p e ra tio n , (-oiiaolid atio n, d ivinio n of
touraea and e< ouom j o f m anagem ent.
I t d o e a n o t In c r e a s e t h e a v e r a g e
r a t e o f ta x a tio n .
I t r e p e a ls th e SAOO.OOO L J n lr e r -
a lty a p p r o p r i a t i o n h il l .
The Bill i« endorned by G o v e r n o r
W e i l : “ Thia Bill in in the interact of
good bu»i i i « m and a h o iild pa» « .”
B y L . R . A ld e r m a n , State S u p e r in ­
t e n d e n t P u b lic In s tr u c tio n
“ E x p e rie n c e
iu o th e r « ta le « nhow a m illa g e b ill p r in ­
c ip le to be e e r r e c t .”
B y W i l l H . D a ly * Prssid.nt, Dragon
fitsto
Fo daration o f L a b o r : " N o a r g u ­
ment r»n ■areeesfnlly combat tbs bes-tit
to the stats that w ill follow the adoption
of the millage tax plan.”
E n d o rs e d b y P o r t l a n d T a x P a y ­
o rs L e a g a e .
Bill prrpsrad by enmmlttea of Gover­
nor's Commission, Boards of fb-geata,
and adm inistrative oArars of the two
isati tutioua.
W. X. N E W E L L
CaaiRMsN o r eoV sanoa'S CoMMiseiua
Raid A d vd rtia e n ia n l
T h is is th e e le c tric ag e in
th e
W illam ette V alley, A lbany and E u ­
gene have c e le b ra te d th e a d v e n t of
th e iu te ru rb u u trolley an d S alem is
p la n n in g a big d e m o n s tra tio n w line
th e new e le c tric sy stem o u tlin e d by
tile S o u th ern Puclflc re ach es
th e
s ta te
ca p ita l
P re s id e n t S tra h o rn
of th a t o rg a n iz a tio n says h is people
w ill spend
32,25(1,Out)
w ith in
a
ra d iu s of 25 m iles of Salem .
B oth th e H ill an d H a rrim a n sys­
tem s in th e valley a re b ent on
a
w ide d ev elo p m en t, it seem s, a n d th e
fu tu re of th is section
of
O regon
n ever looked so b rig h t. T h e re will
be m uny o th e r cities giv in g ro u sin g
w elcom es to th ese g re a t d ev elo p ers
before m uny
m o n th s sh a ll
have
passed.
T H E M A J O R IT Y S H O U L D R l L E .
Thotfe opposing th e M ajority llu l«
a m e n d m e n t u re lay in g g re a t stre ss
on th e p o in t th a t had th is a m e n d m e n t
been lu force since th e ad o p tio n of
the in itia tiv e law , th a t it w ould liuve
p rev en ted th e a d o p tio n of several
m e rito rio u s bills und a m e n d m e n ts
w hich have becom e th e law of tiie
s ta le since (be in itia tiv e becuiue a
p a rt of the c o n stitu tio n .
T hese ch am p io n s of the- in itia tiv e
law in its p re s e n t u n re s tric te d und
u n b rid led s ta te , a tte m p t to
prove
th e ir a rg u m e n t by c itin g
sev eral
m easu res w hich liuve been in itia te d
und ad o p ted by less th a n a m ajo rity
, ot ull votes c a s t a l Hie elee iio n a t
w hich they w ere
proposed.
lu is
they seem to th in k ig itticieiil re a ­
son fu r c o n tin u in g tiie in itia tiv e lu
its p ie s e n t ch a o tic sia te .
T h a t som e of th ese m easu res a re
indeed m e rito rio u s uo oue w ill a t­
tem p t to deny. B ut th e fuel th a t
they failed to receive a m a jo rity of
all votes c a st a t th e ele c tio n a t
w hich they w ere ad o p ted ,
proves
n o th in g , because of th e co n d itio n s
u n d er w hich they w ere voted upon.
They had to ta k e
th e ir
c liu m e s
along w ith d o zen s of o th e r proposed
m easu res, m ost of w hich iiad
no
rig h t w h atev er to be on th e b allo t.
N ine out of tell p a p e rs
lu th e
s ta te of O regon a re reco m m en d in g
to th e ir re a d e rs to vote " N o ” on
every in itia tiv e m ea su re oil th e bal­
lot th is y ear. W h y ?
B ecause Ihe
ballot h as been o v erlad en w ith m eas­
u re s th a t a re not of g re a t
public
in te re st. T L< re is no q in s tlo n but
w nat th e re a re soiu4 m eu su res on
ilie ballot th a t sh o u ld m eet w ith th e
ap p ro v al of tiie voters, b u t on ac­
c o u n t of Hie co n fu sio n ow ing
to
tiie n u m b e r of m easu res, th e e d ito rs
of a ll these p a p e rs In tiie s ta te of
O regon, a re reco m m en d in g
v o ters
io vole "No” on every m easure.
Now, if tiie M ajority R ule Bill
should be voted on fa v o rab ly , th e re
is no q u e stio n but tliu t fo r th e fu ­
tu re the b ills th a t w ould be placed
upon tiie b allo t for th e c o n sid e ra ­
tion o t th e v o ter w ould be only su ch
m e a su re s which by th e ir
in h e re n t
fav o rab le q u a litie s w ould be co n sid ­
ered by th e voter.
T he in itia tiv e is a good th in g If
not c a rrie d to excess. I t is c a rrie d
to excess u n d e r its p ie se n t c o n d i­
tio n s aud sh o u ld be sa fe g u a rd e d by
th e passage of th e M ajo rity
R u le
B ill, fo r w ith th e p assag e of th a t
bill, m easu res w ould s till be su b ­
m itted u n d e r th e in itia tiv e , b u t only
such m easu res th a t a re of g e n e ra l
public -o o d .
F ro m
th e fo regoing we recom ­
m end th a t th e v o ter ig n o re th e rec­
o m m en d atio n s o f th e nin e o u t of
ten e d ito rs, by voting
"Y es ' 'a t
least on one m easu re th a t is su b ­
m itted to th e people a t th e com
election, n am ely , th e M ajority R .1
Bill.
Vote 323 X Yes.
(R a id A d v .)