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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1902)
VnRHTnl 36 ac "" - " ' wi ' ?f R STATE GUVtKNltN t'-HMT- THE FIGHT TO ABOLISH TH State Officials Who are the Beneficiaries are in No Way Respon sible for What Has Grown to be an fciiormous urm. FEES ySTEIW IN OU Plan to Put all Officials on a Salary and Save $50,000 a Year to the Taxpayers for the Next Four Years. Ik Present System of Fees and Perquisites Can be Abolished Without Mrffcjk Constitution or Holding a CoiWionalConventi.,. Salaries and Fees of the Secretary Of the State of Oregon Six Salaries and TwentyEight Classes 01 Fees for One Officer The Journal presents Wow Uio oalnrlon, fees and ni,rPr"" for BC'T leni iia ofTe department of Mate, ns compiled from the constitution, M.U "hfroTpteurTruo five nn.arlcs Provided by law. !--" " J Se8riury of 8Uto an fixed by Mm WMwUtullon. There are 8fl . HTe: rent , rov lonrt of fcc.HReneral appropriation for clerical aid and u. number of minor BPPtoPc2h S the law ha fat.ii ftmnfl nx.n the fees and then , ... at of biullm" under that law na reported by the Heeretary of Htato linn deter mliwf tho atim charged on hat account. ti,rvlHo The-twenty-eighth Item win, left blank an It XforTot ThS e n provided by law which the woretary of Mute " "ecl or '''' J ot compilation of emoluments wan made without calling on the attrctury 01 "TheouSrhM gathered all 11b Information about nalarlen entirely Independent of Ihoomer- effected thereby Preferring U, make Hit eh corje tlona In each cane oh might bo uriced for by tho various officers, If Its report 18 "it Sot bo said that these flmireH have been P VrlS authoring. They nro not colored for or against any oil lo 1 d i re prewnt ed solely for the purpose of effecting a change In a system that hue grow from mnull proportion to be a large-sized abuse but for which tho preset ntnto ofllolnlB are In no wise responsible. Tho present secretary of stale may have some corrections of t ho nb t figures to mako and wo shall give them lo '0 lubo, and nrnko nil do- duotlon from his emoluments In accordant with u, rul1 " ' f ,ulM- n,..,rW On tho other hand If Tho Journal oan find any Item of "" Pvr, olmrgwiblo to the olllco of Heoretary of state they will be added, with only n desire -to got at tho actual truth of thomatter. The present secretary of state has nuule many ImprovoinentH In the nervloo of his department. Ho ha Introduced better methods and In glWng publicity to many mattorH that were formorly difficult of acews. Tho Journal bollove that the present secretary of state bus shown no disposition to mako his olllco more lucrative than tho law cleat ly permits. He has conduoted tho ollloo In a most gentlemanly and straightforward man tr und Is In no way to blame for the large compensation that In such a multi tude of wuyH coinos to him through tha state laws. ANNUAL SALARIES OF SECRETARY OF 8TATE. 1 .Constitutional Halary, (Or. Const.. Art. 13. Heo. 1.) I 1600 oo 2 Trusteo Insuno Asylum (Uiws 1301 page l3.) . i a Huporvlalnjr Public Works, etc., (Laws 1001 page 119.).......... &0 i Oregon Domestlo Animal Commission, (Laws 18tl lutgo 1.7.)... 300 ou D Htato Inform Hohool, (Laws 1893 page 72) MO ou a Hchool for Voat Mutes, (Lawn 18K3 page 18.) uu Total BnlarlcH 1'ald 8sr' w ANNUAL FEES OF 8ECRETARY OF STATE. 1 Llcenso I-'ec pnld annually by 67 Fire and Fire and Marine In Burance ComiMvnlcH ; -50 00 2 Klltng fee paid annually for filing the annual roiHirt of said 57 Insurance. Companies 8R 00 3 IVoh received annually new Flro I niuirunuu Companies Inci dental to commencing business In Ibis state. (Estimated upon, avorago number of new companies for yen re 1899, 1900.) 00 00 4 License Keen paid annually by 35 Life, and Life and Acalilcut lnsuranco CompauleH.. M0 u0 5 Koch paid annually for filing the annual reports of ssld 3G Life, and Llfo and Accident Insurance CompanloB 175 00 0 Keen received annually, New Life, and Llfo and Accident Insur ance Companion, (estimated upori averugo number of now com panlen for 1899. 1900 0 7 Annual Lncense fo paid for agn Is und solicitors of life, and llfo and accident Insurance companies. (Ksttmated on thn baglH of each company huvlng 10 agents, on an average to the com pany) fl0 ot) 8 Annual Llcensu paid by 3 plate itliitw and 1 steam holler Iiihui- nnco companies., Q 00 B Annual feva paid for llllng annual reports of said 3 plate glass, and 1 steam boiler Insuranoe companies, 110 00 JO Annual fees paid for filing annual report of 0 Mutual I'lro In- rmraueo Compunloa and uswialutlu ns ISO 00 11 Annual llcenso fees paid by 6 surely rompunUm Roo oo J2 Annual fees paid for filing annual iporln of 5 surtdy companies 3 00 IS Annual lloenao fee of 10 Hulldlng and lmn Compnnlim suo ou 14 Filing fee for filing annual repot Is of 10 llulldlng and Lomii Comiunleit 8ft 1G Filing and roconllug articles of Incorporation, general. (lCsll- muted upon average number filed In 1899. 1900.) 1G9n 00 10 Filing fees ot articles ot Incorporation, benevolent, etc., (Nstl- muted upon average number In 1899, and 1900 13 so 17 Filing fee of Incorporation ot oltls and towns, under general law for incorporation of cities and towns. (Kstlumted upon av- . mgo nuntber filed In 1899, 1901).. .. IX 60 48 Aftlxlng'Htato Heal tit ntlsoellaneou commissions. (Itatlmnte tNUMHl-nvenigo number In 1899, 1900) 100 00 19 Altlxlug Htato Heal lo commission ot Commissioners of Deeds. (ISattmuto based on average, number In 1899, 1900) IS 00 SO KrttlmAtcd fiH-a received for making copies ot city charters and other lawn for cities and private partle.. 800 00 21 Fee for copying lawn for Htato l'rlntr. (Itullmut IkumI uimiu tho fleoivtary'H bill for copying laws ot 1899, pugo 3X1 of his im port, 11199.13) arurax Pr year 199 IS S3 Copying Benato Journal. (Mstlmat Imsed upon the KiMretary's bill for copying Beimto Journal 1809, Heeretury's report imne SCC, 1733.15) average pr year. . , 361.17 S3 1'Yvs for copying House Journal, (ltotlmate bnsed uH)ii tin Heeretary' bill for-fopytng House Journal 1899, HtMWturyit ra tort iago S31. 3098.37) average per yar , ., 319 u 24 fl'rade Murk fees, (ICstlmated from average numher for years 1899, 1900.) .. .. .. , 83 TS S3 Fee affixing Htate Hal to Commissions o( Notary l'ubllft. (rte- tlmato bftBod on averoua number In 1897, 189S).. .. , 1488 00 28 Average commissions Unued annually to wrlnus slate oitlntrs, Joint Heuntors, Joint lleprvsentatlves, Dlstrlet Atteniys, Judges, vtcM 24 4S 00 S7 Attaching Bettl ot Btute to l'urdous. (lisllmuto baswl on the yearn 1S99. 1900) 74 00 58' Vttu received annually from other nourets.. , ., ,, TOTAL FEeS RECEIVED ANNUALLY $ 11,01 01 l)y Ipsurunee license fees turned owr to Btute Treawtrvr. (rlstU male based ou amount turned over In 1900) S 4,134 U ' TOTAL NET INCOME ANNUALLY, FROM FEES S l.tis 46 APPROPRIATIONS FOR CLERICAL SERVICES OF THE SECRETARY OF 8TATE8 OFFICE. 1 'Appropriation Dill, 1901 8slou Iws page 91 fat twt )rs. '.Jl,720.00,jiiwlulf for one year .. , t SI0O W 3 Additional OlarlOHl Ben'lees. (IUuhuI upon the uiujupbi )tahl In 1899, 1000, vlsi Keeretary's reintrt iwge Ml, Harry Yuung 199.11; 1WK MS. A. O. Oondlt 116, Harry Young 1; phk Mi, A. O. Condlt flOOt imgtt 397. A. O. Condlt 1100: page 311. II. O. Morrow 31Mt Boott Iloxorth 3100; istge 313. O. W. Kialey )M: lMtge 319. Willie Kantuer 1135.00; Arthur Chi4 31X4, total 31217.11) one year CM CI TOTAL LEGISLATURE APPROPRIATIONS s 8. Ml i ' ia-4 SUMMARY OF 8ALARIESi FEES AND APPROPRIATIONS. Total Annual Salarlts 3 3,810 00 Total Annual Fos 10.118 46 Total Annual Appropriation 8,981 m Total Coit Department of Stato L3M 01 Salaries of Governor and Governor's Private Secretary ANNUAL SALARIES OF THE GOVERNOR'S OFFICE. 2 Trustee Insane Aiylum, Hill's Code. Sec. 3551, Appropriation Bill, Se.slon Laws, 1E01, psfle 93 . . .,;: -, ,'awt 3. Suporvlsir-o PuL'lic WorK, mc, MPPrUH. ...-.. -f 1000 00 State Printing Appropriations for Four Years Annual Expense 1901, paoo 99. rnn nn .....,- n 't... i!... Rn..lnn Lw 1901. OSOe 291 uuv vv STOP'S. Anlrn.1 C.mml..l.n, Se.l.on Law. 250 00' 1891, poBo 177.. .... .. .. . , 4j 250 00 State Refnrm School Session Laws 1893, paQe w.. 25Q School for Deaf Mutes, Session Laws, 1893, page ltw rmmiltr. C. N. O.. 1901, paao 201 I . 4. C. .i.l .AMVi 001 Total Srlnrles : .. ., LIT ISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS PER ANNUM. Halary of Govt rnor as Trustee, per annum, Insano Asylum, Session Hillary uh ci'lccVor State Penitentiary,' Session Law, 1801. page 94, with other appropriations, per annum ,',','"' Salary Oregon Htato Reform School, with other appropriations, HphIoii Laws. IrOl, page 94, per annum - Salary, Oicjon Bi-hoil for Deaf Mutes, with other appropriation. Session Laws 1001, page 91, per annum.. .. 'A '' Additional Hnluiy( l'rlnon Inspector, for yonw 1890. 1900, C00, ton slotl Laws, IUUI, page oo, pui ............. -"" " " Halary us Governor. 33000, Sossloti Laws 1901 page 1800 00 S00 00 poo 00 250 00 250 00 300 00 annum 1000 00 t SlSnivXrtnrV. lJ00. Session Law 1901. pnge93, j.er 8. Hatry of GoVcrVorsupirvlIng Public' Vo'rkV. SesVon Iwh M01. naite 98. per annum " '. iAft," .''' no ,.r . Halary on Oregon Domestic Animal commiss,...., -., .-.- .---, SaCof'ciVand HtJnognlpi.en Sion' ulw iwli JW W 10, . cS:o7a:slon I-wh. 1901. W 2.B, Sec. 1000 00 e cool 00 COO 00 cc Total. 3C950 00 Oov It should be's.ated'ln'oonneotlon with the eighth wVa Ooverno"r ,,-nor's lry. (covl by '' 'l-'ffiS2w (leer has not .Iniwn any naiary """""-" ;". ,,t ,ucovcred. Hut the Guard, nor fees, mllesge or pen.ulslteH. " ,e ' f.7 "ot the Na law referred to Uea.ly Intom Is Mo ,y J J Sn contlngen- llonal Guard aen member of the state m"nu'"' u"n,,,,ht tUe advantage cleannd for certain services, and some future Go erner : id f ,U of this law and Increase the emoluments of this o fflo ";'Itn" 345.000 appropriation per year for the support of the Nat anal Guard. flovornor Owr also claims creillt for not taking 3100 a ywir tha haa been ullowml In the past for expenses Incurred In visiting state Institutions. SALARIES OF GOVERNOR'S PRIVATE SECRETARY. 1. lMlvntit Hocrolary'M Annual Salary, Sec 2190, Code 31200 00 2. Salary of Secretary as I'leik of Asylum Hoard 3. Salary Governor's 1'ilvatu Secretary as Clerk Capital Hulldlng Commissioners, Act 1893, lmge 199, Sec. 3, for computing electric light bills, per annum ; 1-0 00 4. Halary Governor's l'rlviite Secretary uh C'leik Capital Hulldlng Commissioners, Art 1891. page 37. Sec. 1, (not mpealed) 100 00 l. Salary Governor's Vrlvate Heeretary. as Clerk of lloaid of Com- mlHslonors of Public llulldlngH, Act 18W. lsige 31 100 00 $1520 00 Tim niiuiiiiit nntuallv allowed by previous laws as minted. Is 31S20, or 13040, for 2 yearn, While the Legislature appropriates for the 2 years 33000. or JUG0 more than the sums allowed by stntute. ITEM AS FOUND IN THE APPROPRIATION BILL. For tho payment of tho salary of the VilVHte Secretary to the Gov ernor, Including his salary as cleik of tho Hoard of Trusteos of the Oregon Insane Asylum, Cleik of the I'ubllu llulldlng Commis sion, and Cleik of the Hoard of Capital Commissioners (for 2 yenrs) $3000 00 The above In reference to the salaiips of the Private Secretary shows a stato of confusion In the way that salaries are paid that Is disheartening. There Is no Inference that the present secretary Is getting any pay that lie should not get, but theie Is clearly an uncertainty that should not exist. Hy vailous const! actions or them, laws In the iwst private secretariat have got hs high ss 31000 it year and over for the hii1cm of that office and nmy again unlewi the law Is made mote xperl(jc and fixetl beyond possibility of mis consli notion. The people should know exactly what each officer receive. The four services named In the appropriation bill for the Private Secretary do not Include the fourth statutory palury In our list, but us that Item was not repealed, (though protwbly lutunded to he), the sulailes named In the ap propriation bill only come to 311X0, while 31800 Is paid. The Journal prints below a summary of the Items of appropriation for the State renting Olllco for tho past four yoais, and give In addition the Items allowed for printing and binding from other funds for two years. (Item .4.) There Is nlso given an estimate of the state's expenses In maintaining He printing office In the Stato Capitol. (Item 23.) This Item Is nrilvod at by taking the biennial appropriations for light, fuel, water, postage, telegrams, and incidentals for care of the state house and charging one-fifth of It to the stato printing department. Thero Is another Item of expense to tho state growing out of the state printing nnd binding, and that Is the biennial legislative expertlng, which costs kevoral thousand dollars, but as tha legislature orders this done It Is more properly chargeable to the legislative department. The following figures are believed to be rollublo, but are not final, and as before stated, corrections and changes may have to be mad. This Is tha first tlmu such a compilation has been offered the public and It cannot bo expected to bo absolutely accurate. One of the editors of The Journal was printing expert under the Lord administration for four years nnd became familiar with all tho dotalls of that olllco and knows that a great saving could bo effected by changing tho law fixing compensation. It will be said this cannot bu done on account of the constitution. Hut theie uro those who put tho constitution In the way of every reform. The expense for statu ptlntlng Is too large but It Includes paper and labor Hnd binding. Study the facts and you will find It can b cut In two und still leave the olllco a very lucrative affair. It Is recalled that one stato printer had all the woik done for forty per cent of tho slate compensation and neither the stato pilnter nor the pilnter who took tho contract lost anything. There nro those who bcllove that having the pilntlng office in tho state house Is u source ot danger to the building and that It will some duy cause a (lie or explosion that might, bury the state government In ruins. It is tlmo It whh looked ufter. APPROPRIATIONS FOR YEARS 1899-1900. 1. Session Laws 1899, page 190, uniform series school records.. ..S 3,000 00 2. Session Laws 1899, page 190, publio piinting and binding .... 60,000 00 3. Session Laws 1899, page 191, pay for printing election blanks .. 1,800 00 4. Session Laws 1899, page 241, printing for state Board of Agri culture 1,8178 5. Session Laws 1899, page 241, uniform series school blanks.. .. 1,330 40 0. Session Laws 1901, pago 243, binding for state and district fairs 155 86 7. Session Laws 1899, pages 243, 244, printing Supreme Court Re ports, Vols. 33, 34, 35, 36 6,400 00 8. Session Laws 1899, page 244, binding 637 00 .Qiiiiiries and Fees of Five Principal State Officers Following loluls for Uio oxpeneo of tho Qvo principal oiTlcos In the ,U, government nro com piled from tlioBO?flIon laws and roports of tho Secretary n Btalo. They were published a week ago and linvo elnco then boon cumihou booj. . . .. .. ... ...... I..,, ilmm mnrn tinnrlv rnrrpct'. Tlin nnMmui.n. what lor the purpueuui iunii - -- "i'i""i''uoi for the Btato superintendent were given for tho biennial period and tire no, changed to annual. Tho showing for ench olllco Is Intended to bo tho salary m then tho appropriation for tho same ofilco annually. Tho itoms for tho state print. ing nro now mndo to show the total appropriations for four years, a blennlt oititnato nnd then tho exponso of tho stato for light, heat, water, etc., added. EMOLUMENTS OF GOVERNOR'S OFFICE. Constitutional salary per year . . '.,"', 1.6OO.00 Salaries per year on various commissions and boards , 2.760M Totnl annual enlary ... .................... . ;; VWt5 Appropriations for executive olllco by tho last legislature, not Including services ns commander National Guard C.95O.01 EMOLUMENTS OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. $ 2,000.00 3UU.UD Salary per annum services on two boards, asr annum Tntil sftltiry Dcr vcr t .,..! $ Legislative appropriations', l.icludin? clerical aid. traveling- ex penses and printing" per annum $ EMOLUMENTS OF STATE TREASUSER. . Constitutional salary per annum j,- Services on two boards per annum 2. 00 00 V, 5,32681 800.00 i 600 OQ 1,400.00 ; 3.911.8? . 75,205 04 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Total for two years APPROPRIATIONS FOR YEARS 1901-1902. Session Laws 1901, page 87, ruling, binding school registers.. $ 428 27 Session Laws 1901, pago 87, binding 32 00 Session Laws 1901, page 100, printing and binding 50,000 00 Sosslon Laws 1901, page 100, five vols. Supreme Court Reports 9,000 0Q Session Laws 1901 pago 100, election supplies, printing etc 1,800 00 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 34. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. Totnl for two years $71,260 27 PRINTING EXPENSE FROM OTHER FUNDS. Reform School, Sec. Rep. 1901. page 189 47 74 Dcnf Mute School, S. R. 1901, page 192 3 66 Printing volume 32 Supreme Couit Report, Sec. Rep. page 196.. 2.000 00 Board of Horticulture, Sec. Rep. 1901, page 204 908 79 Blind School, Sec. Rep. 1901, page 274-277 53 71 Reform School, Sec. Rep. 1901, page 303 47 04. Legislative fund, printer's page, See. Rep. page 319 123 00 Penitentiary, Sec. Rep. 1901, pages 331, 333, 335 167 75 Insane Asylum, Sec. Rep. 1901, page 365 52 49 Soldiers' Home, Sec. Rep. 1901, pago 490 '. , 40 64 TOTAL SUMMARIES. Totnl items from other funds, for printing department, for two ..,y":? ;...::; - v. :. v 5 3,444 82 "' ,ur wo P"ar expense, water, light, heat, power, etc 13,000 00 Appropriations for 1899-1900 75 205 04 appropriations tor iwi-rju 71260 27 Average appropriations for printing for two years 73 232 65 Other printing bills and estimate for expenses paid ., 16744 82 Total biennial expense state printing and bindlg '. .'.' .. 89977 47 Annual expense state printing and binding ., 45988 73 Total salary per year Annual fees received by State Treasurer Total per annum in salary and fees........ $ 5.3U ,87 Annual appropriation for clerical aid, In his office 2,90000 EMOLUMENTS OF SECRETARY OF STATE. Constitutional salary per year $ I.SO000 Salaries on boards and commissions per year 1.350 00 Total annual salary v"v.i'$ 2,85000 Annual receipts from fees and payments for services under dif ferent acts of the legislature, estimated from official records 14,65301 Appropriations for clerical services per annum $ 8.983 55 Total salary, fees, and allownces for clerical' aid per an num for department of state $26,486.56 Less insurance license fees turned Into treasury $ 4.134.55 Total fees, appropriation andsalary $22,352.01 EXPENSE OF STATE PRINTING AND BINDING. Appropriations for state printer for years 1899-1900 $ 75,205 04 Appropriation ior ivui-tyuz, intiuuing paper ana eicctiun supplies 71,260,27 Total cost of printing" for four years Including- binding and D.icor $146,465.31 Other printing bills and expense for water, light, fuel, etc. for two years 16,744.82 Average expense of printing and binding per year, not In cluding dcucicncics io oc maao up oy nexi legislature- 45,yoo j SUMMARY OF FIVE OFFICES. For governor salaries $ 4.0 Annual appropriation o.so For supt. of schools salaries ,500 Annual appropriation ! For state treasurer salaries and fees -j.xu Annual appropriations for clerical service 2,900 For secretary of state salaries ,Vzl Fees collected per year q'Soj Annual appropriation .'Y. Fees turned over to treasurer ," Appropriations for state prlntlngand binding 1898-1899 75.205 Appropriations for state printing and binding 1901-1902 71.260 ANNUAL EXPENSE OF FIVE OFFICES Governor $ 6,950 Staff trpfisurp.r 8. 212 State superintendent of schools A$Vn Secretary of state . 22,352 State printer and binder " - 45,989 Total $91 ,330 ARE BeproeeaUUvo Cooper, of Wisconsin, will Introduce a bill providing (or civil goternateat (or Uio Philippine. Tbo!dlhUftd8phl Liberty Hell li bebtg tAkea to Ous.rlMton to be used at the txpoaltloa. JwlgoIdeofUie Eblliuplne Commit- le U III, Ho hwffceWto Japan (or ipr Beth Low tent uiemge to New York Aldermen tiiklug their co-operatlou lu ataruplug out the black mail tyiteui. Mrs. Leu, ol Pittsburg, mother of the American bloyojlet, who was killed by Tuiki, baa been paid (7,600 damages. George. Veruou, tho Kugene (orger, wia yesterday bound over lu the (trend MARRIAGES GROWING UN POPULAR? A Coiit;rti;iitlotial minister in Illinois omplrtliis tlint out of n tuuinburtiliip of 300 In hlsohuruli there woru but twelve mnrriaKOH tho past yonr. He ascribes It to tho timidity of the women mid urgon us n radical ruform that the women do some ol tho propos ing ol marriage themsolvtis. it ie tho custom ol the nude iHirHUAslon to hhune the women. Ho has told n nntlonnl truth wliun ho assorts the timidity ot women, dlnrrioge ie h venture In many ways, uimucinl. moral and ethical, It IhoIIhii a initiation ot bad bnblta on the part of the man. Women do not mnrry ns young a formorly. It takes more lo set up nn eiUbllehmont, nnd it take young inuti longer to enru the enpttnl lo engage In matrimony. It takes mure cash and It Is not why to get. Men do not marry ns readily and in evitably ns two gutiuratloui slneo. Many ilo not marry at ull and those who do marry do not inlse as large tamlllee as their (nthtre nudgramliathbrs dM nor as smart ohlldreti Still we try the world ie grow ing better and wtcer, It having fewer children people are able to do more for them that would leem to be the result ot the oUsiirimI condition ol tiling. Hut do very many superior dilldruti grow up In small famlrteaY It li an upeu question whether the single ehild.or thr one child ol a pair ot only children, can develop as well as one ol a large family. HUtlstlea just published In (ermauy show that blithe cieetded deaths by 8(0,000. The people ol Germany believe la large families and a barren marriage I regarded almost as a keart-breaktHg misfortune. ltut even, lu Uemany wrrUigts In proportion ta iiepulitieu are falling off. Iln France marriages (all to keep up the j stnndnrda of population. In Kugland nnd in this country deaths anil births nro nbotttovon. Industrial changes nro qtilto marked in their effect ou family llfo. OpenlnK new nveiiuee ol employment for women closes thi door ot marriage to many, to whom formerly that was the only door open. From the use of tobucco, liquor and narcotics the number of men ami women unlltted for marrlago is Increasing, at least no far as raising chlldron ia concerned. Women kuow that to ruleo a largo fam ily they must marry young nnd give themselves up to the sacred duties of motherhood ami surrender all aspira tions to social leadership, public careers, club life nnd professional careers. So they deoliue tho honor und responslbil ity. They Endorse the Journal renewing is a list of newspapers that Imve published the statist!) ami tuoet ot them have editorially endorsed tho plan advocated by Thk Journal for put ting all state olllelals on a Hat salary aud Delivering all (eoe into the treasury : Weekly Vale llaiette, Hep. Weekly Milton Kagle, Hep. Weekly W'eMon Leader, Dem. Weekly lllllsboro ImUpendeiit, Itep Weekly Tillamook Herald, hid. Daily l'ortlaud Telegram. I ml Dalty- Portluud Oregonlan, Hep, Dally llaker Oily Herald, lud Weekly Wixxlburn Independent, Hep Daily Peudloton Hast Oregonian, Dem. Weekly Florence West, Rep. Dally The Dllee ChronlcU. Hep. Weekly Antelope Herald, Ind. Weekly Hrowiisvtlle Times, Hep. Weeklv Athena Prea, Hep. Daily Djtaoorat, Haker City. Dem. Dally lMweorat, Albany, Dem SemlWeekly Times, OorvalMs, Dew. Weekly Ctoi Uiv Mli Daily tWa-Mouutalueer, The Dalles. i, torwt Grove, Hep. Aurora riorealls. Hep. Week I v Tim Daily Budget, Astoria, J)ein. tveoKiy A Rural Poet on Salary for State OfficialslpiQHT AGAINST My meighlior, Josh Hopkins, came over the other day a iookiii so important, and grand, That I know, he had eomotliln he was akin to say An ho was enrryin a paper in his baud, Be I, 'Friend Josh, what Is tho matter now, Fer I can tell by the way that you act, That you've either got rid ol the ole hi indie cow, Or sold that ten aero tract. "Oh no, Friend Si,"boeald, and laughed, In his cheerful, boisterous way, I'vo Juet been rcadln bout tho state olllcers graft, An I want you to hear what tho Journal has to 'say. Ho then commenced nnd read tho whole thing through Kxplalnln as he went along, ' How much good n ohango would do, An how muoh the old law is wrong, An tho thing was mado so very clear, That it made me fee', tarnal sore, To think It had been goln on, year alter year, And the people never seed it before. I alius thought their salary small, And I neeroould hardly we, How they oould get anyone to run nt all, But now It's plain to me. It's tho "Graff; I think thafsjthe oorret nanm, ' Though, if I had thet piece, to write I'd call it eomethln thet meant the same, Though mebby not so perlite, Tte Journal has made the subject so olear Thet the people can'thelp buteee, If we pay them ottleers m muoh peryeir How much cheaper it will be. While this law might hurt a very few, Yet, taken nt a whole, it's great, It's better 'er in, an it' better fer joji, Aud fer Oregon, &a a stite. Lorr I). Brow.v, Dallas. Oregon, THE FEES Is Endorsed in East ern Oregon Constitution Prohibits Fees and Perquisites But Does not Prohibit Pay ment of Fair Salaries Giant or Pigmy. What are you in your business uiaat or pigmy nn aee or a two spot? Take Your Choice. You have eome toa"ferk In'fiTT'iTr k ... ...v Lmvi iiietw ruau. Von ....... .li.i.- -.-. . . will makeytHia iowrlntheaoBminnltv'wl-iilrtT J, L",l.w!re and. now HS.'Ziz, :. s -rS -.-- -,, -- - ju..wisiy ior auvertlslng n the best oiease the volume ot your btiiinese and newsoansr in vu,r i. l "" rf WJ make vou satisflMtl your efforts, with yourself ami Onlv tee that vour advArtitlno i .Inna rightly and all will be well. Try an ad In the Enlarged JOURNAL 'Frisco capitalists are nroieetiBe a ttuuel between that oity aud Oaklaud The newspaper is of tint im..i lu the lilt ol advertising mediums. ii?irt 0very pr60a lD th8 ownreadg eoovlncing nearly every one will -eld'S try an aam the Enlarged JOURNAL people when submitted to their votes. Tho Journal has ehown that tho stats constitution ia a limitation on salsriei, and that it waa specifically left to the Irtfdloturo to fix additional salary, and that it liaa been done In n rounu-araw way. All tho fees, porquleitles and salarlei n. nn,t,t.l nnilnr the constitution SnJ .u uwn '""- mostly in apite o( it, because the conitl tutlon doea inhibit payment of feei and perqulsltlea. Tho pooplo must make a stern and ...!., .lm.n,l Inr rnfnrin. Do DOt IUIOlD(UUb UCU.MUU .v. ..-. bo deceived by the propped delay o constitutional amendments and conven tions. Tha people, through the legisla ture, have tho power now to reform the abuiu. II mot. nl Mmntotnr And ability aft t U1VU sent to the legislature, men above wor Ini n nlv crmft for themselves, '"et who can go against a proposition invoir inn nlinnt fllv tl.nnpand dollarSOf boodlt without trembling, fair salaries can l enacted at the next term. The test aud most intelligent Repub licans and houeBt men in all pa'1" demand this change in the interest ol stood covornment. The time has come, when the sinister influence o( inordinate compensation ought to be removed from Dsly Pcaileton Eajttra Orceonlan. Jso. 4 1902 The Salem Journal ia making a good nlit ngaitiet the fee hystom in state gov ornment and maktne it in a wv ti.n IwoBtises to be reeulttul. There r abuas In this oonnoction, abuteaof the system, not in the least attributable to the officials, ni they are only beneflcia. rles under (he law and in no measure rwpniwible for it, TV... -.M.i . o uuieiaiB were o eetad with n.i. Bjstern in vogue and simnlv aecentR.1 1 hhM. - ,.. ..... P M "' i our 8Ut0 government. the same positions. It is the mtera t. at should be abolished. Salaries (or officials instead of foes ihould be tke cry on the part of every voter. With sala ries the state oflloa oouhl uot be a "gift," As the Journal say, it i, iu the power the people to change the present system of private'stHtelRa salaries, IwsanapejqnisitiftiwhUont holJing eoMtitutioBaloosvewtloa whloli would ostMO.COO.with prewot aslrav..,. methods olcoaduitUg 8Hah bodies and Vin Ultl Klnii 11 you study the history o( succeiifoj merchants that two things are essentiil lo success in business good busIneH methods and newspaper advertising. Each plavs ita own important PJ uui you cannot duiiu mo '""r.ii rightiT with either alono. One dovetP into tho other and makes perfection. ........j .li -..Ml hsln TOS o a greater business through a wl0 aoquainunco. It glvea the mercb entree to the homes ol all its reader. Tha (lpftlnr wt.r. folia Ia nut tll6 l' newspaper has (ailed to graip his JP portonltea. He will in the end put hand into hia nan .V.lanil nav forW J hen it might not be adonto.l t- 'mistake. ue adopted by he Try an alio the EaIWJ JOURMil M- V I