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Can6t6ate6 Before tbe people of regon
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WHAT I SHALL DO WHEN GOVERNOR
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Marion County Candidates for Oregon Legislature
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(From Portland Evening Journal )
REPUBLICAN CANDIDA IE.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
nBHL 1
BY W. J. FURNISH
At the outset, I can promise the people of the stntc of Ore
Ron that when I nm elected governor their overy Hunt shnll he
deeply respected.
1 bellovo that I can truthfully say that when my term shall
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f. IIUVU U.lllim llIU IUUIIU Ml,, llii . vm..u .. - --.,---
my administration.
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My every act snail do in accoiu wun wo i-nmo ui m .....
people. My administration of public affairs shall correspond to
my administration of my private business shall bo conducted
on a plane or economy commensurate with the best interests of
a progressive commonwealth.
It shall be my nmhltlon to servo the stato as Hie trusted
manngor of a great private 'business would be vcqulied to serve
those by whom ho was employed.
There will he no unnecessary frills or furbelows about the
gubernatorial ofllco If I am chosen to (111 It. I shall seriously con
template the trust Imposed In me, and shall aim to dischargo It
In tlio Interest of all the people, as my best Judgment shall dic
tate. In my hands the olllce of governor shall conserve the entire
$ stato, preferring no ono section to anothor section, nor one class
o of eltl7.ons to anothor class
3
BY GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
If elected governor I will do whatever Is necessary to correct
abuses In the way of ofllclnl extravagance which are recognized
as existing.
1 havo no hesitancy In saying that whatovor may bo the po
litical comploxlon of tho loglslnturo my first aim will bo to scrut
inize overy act that comus to tho ovocutlvo for his approval and
if vicious or extravagant, I will havo no hesitancy in placing
upon It tho seal of my voto.
. I bellovo thnt the oiheors of tho stnto should bo placed upon
salaries, and tho constant and repeated violations of tho consti
tution with roforonce to Incronao of salary by tho creation of use
less commissions with salary nttnehmontu ought to ho abolished,
and I will do all in my power looking to tho accomplishment of
this result.
I promise, If elected, a business administration in every
sonso of the word, and a saving to tho taxpayer for tho stato an
amount as large In proportion ns 1 havo been eunbled to save tho
taxpayers of Multnomah county In tho administration of the af
fairs of tho ofllco which I now hold, and I nppoal to my rocoid
In that respect as a guarantee otmy good fnlth.
With rofcrenco to tho mnungemont of the public hinds of
the stato and tho common school fund, and otbor mattors con
nected with the fiscal affairs of tho state, they will each and all
havo my undivided and caroful attention.
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HuHt 4ljPfP ifH
IARI0N COUNTY LEADS
FOR DIRECT NOMINATION
Pass Meeting of Citizens Called for Satur
day April 26th at Two O'clock v, m.
Candidates in This County Pledged to Secure a Cleaner
System of Heming: primary cieuiuua
Canidates to Be Nominated By Direct Vote of the
People-Fight Started to do Away With Slated Primaf
ies-To Abolish the Shackled Conventions -To Have No
Aore Packed Conventions-To Get Rid of Corrupted
Nominations
Itltlons have boen circulated in
Blemibllcan and Democratic portion
lalem for tho post few days, and
BielnE cenorally signed by crtuens
fil parties to form a Direct Nomina-.
S League under tho following neaci-
Direct Nomination Leanue.
Jhereas, Both political parties In
ion county have declared in xneir
Jorma in favor of direct nomlna-
as the true tolutlon of primary
rm,
Kpfori. thi underpinned V0ter8,
,,,w,-.., -..- u f
Rout renard to political affiliations,
sr the formation of a direct noml-
in league, to take such ateps aa
necessary to draft a bill and se
its enactment at the handa of
Inext leglalature. ..
Sinners to the Call.
l.re are a hundred or more sign-
So the Direct Nomination League.
ng them the name of the follow-
cll known cltUenB of various par
T Geer. Tilmon Ford. B. C.
Squire Farrar. R. J. Hendricks.
ir Work
For Cuba
i It was proposed at the Os-
I .mferenre tat the United State
ll-ain l2o.o(H).ooO for Cuba. For-
1 r j ears later we entered upon a
' free Cuba, which cost us $400.-
We compelled Spain to re
in -h the sovereignty of the Wand.
K -t k itoaaession of forU aiw har-
i and all public property. We st
Ipaiilsh soldiers home at oar own
c'e We paid the Cuban tmopa
rf ' ur owa treasury
R. Hofor, Max Duron. W. IL Holmos,
N J. Jurtah, II. F. llonhnm, W. T.
Slater, J. A. Joffroy. L. H. McMahan,
F. W. Durbln, W. T. Williamson. Rev.
Win. Conoy, W. M. Kalsor. J. H. Mo
Nary. D. J. Fry. J. M. Lawronco. Goo.
B. Gray, T, II. Patl'on, Thoo. Roth, K.
M. LnForo. Potor Graber, C. S. Hamil
ton. J. T. H. Tuthill. Honry Cornoyer,
H. M. Rranson. H. D. Thlolson, U. P.
Walker and many othors.
Mass Meeting at Marlon Square.
Tho leaders of the movement havo
decided to open their campaign for
pure primaries by a mass mooting at
Marlon square on Saturday, April 2Cth
at 2 o'clock p. m. If tho weather Is
unfavorable the meeting will take
place at the city council chamber.
There are to be addresses by promi
nent citizens of both parties, and a
non-partisan league will be formed to
carry on a campaign to secure the en
actment of this law. and forever do
away In counties that want a change
with the present corrupt method of
controlling nominations for public
oftlce-
wo raimiit ami constructed rail-
liv
roads, constructed hundreds of mllea
of wagon roadts. wrought order out of
revolutionary chaos, reorganized the
government, projected the Cuban In
all their right, maintained an army 1
Cuba to preserve peace and expended
acme millions of dollars In building
up what Spaniards and Cubans had de
stroyed. After all tata expenditure of money,
after three and a half years of recon
struction work, the United State on
May V-h to turn the tetand over,
without money and without priea, to
the Cubans for local self-government
No other nation ever did so much.
sin o mufh for a struggling. aiJr
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E. M. CROISAN.
Hon. K. M Crolsan. tlio Republican
nominee for senntoi from this county,
Is too well known to Its voters to need
much Introduction nt the hands of his
newspaper frlonds. Ho was born
March 27, 185C, at tho pioneer homo
of his fnthor, Henry Crolsan, three
miles Bouthwost of Salem. Ho grow
up on tho farm and continued to make
his homo there until about thirty
years of ago, when ho wns appointed
doputy sheriff of Marlon county, Bon
ing In thnt capacity for four years
In 1888 ho was nominated for sheriff
on the Ropuhlltyui ticket nud elected
Aftor sorvlng two years ho was re
uominntod nnd again elected, In June
1890. x
After retiring fiom olllce In 1892
ho engaged In the farm Implement
buslnoss In Sftlem, which ho conduit
ed until May, 1901, when ho Hold out
In order to givo moie attention to hop
inlslug, which business bo Is now ex
tonslvoly engaged in. Ho vn chair
man of tho Million county RepublUnn
Central Committee In ISO I ; superln
tendent of tho stnto reform school
fiom 1897 to 1899; membor of the Re
publican Stnto Cent ml Committee for
Marion county in 1890.
Mr. Crolsan Is an oetlvo cltlen In
tho prime of his manhood. Ho has
acquired some propoity, and tnltos
prldo In hooping up a Hue home, as
well as 'assisting In many public on
torprlses. Ho Ihih the ability to rep
resent his constituents ulily In tho
Oregon senate, and will no doubt bund
overy energy to that end, and to mnko
for himself n recoid as a good, uueful
business legislator,
o
for the best Interests of the masses
for economy, for low taxes nnd for
reasonable salaries. Ho Is tied to no
man's string for United Stntea Bonn
tor, but will voto and work on that
si ore ns a Republican, fighting for IiIh
own choice In confovenco, but abldliiR
tho will of tho majority fnlrly ex
pressed. o
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FRANK DAVEY.
JOHN W. ROLAND.
There is no candidate on the Repub
lican ticket that command more res
pect than dooo John W. Roland, the
nomlnoe of his paity for the Import
ant position of county clerk. He la
a clean, active young hualneas man
who Is favorably known and ikmmb
ses all the qualities to acceptably All
the position to which he aaplren.
Mr. Roland was born in Danville.
Illinois. September 1, IS 18, and croas
eed tbe plains by ox team, with his
parent. In 18S3, locating on a farm
one mile east of Jefferson, and he haa
thus been a realdent of thin county a
half century. He grew to manhood
on the farm nnd was educated nt tho
Ji ff( rson Institute Knguglng in mor
(handlslng he successfully conducted
mull himlneMM In Jefferson for 10
yearn, during which time he gained a
wide acquaintance and u thorough
knowledge of the people. In UOR he
letired from the mercantile bualneaa
and moved to this city, where lie now
reaidea. He la enguged In the fire In
aurance and guarantee bond bualneaa,
conducting It auceeafully at 800 Com
nietclal atreet.
One of Mr. Roland's supporter
well anya that he will bring to the of-,
flee qualifications that are needed (
there, and he will give to the people,
an administration that will be In all
reapecta aatlafactory.
Frank Paw ) boin In Inland In
1860, came to America lu 1KI.7, to Ore
gon In 1880, to Salem In 1887, newspa
per man mid lawyer, man of family
and pretty home In this city; a ready.
vlgoioiiH writer, an able orator and
debater; entirely feurleee and open In
Ing people, but If Culm, under the pro
tection of the United State, go for-l
ward with her people attached to free
institutions and her trade tottered by
beneflclent laws, then the money will
have been well uaed. Chicago Intel
Ocean.
A GREAT NATIONAL PROBLEM.
In spite of the fact that there la
practically no Democratic party In '
Multnomah county, and of the tact
that the Republican and Democratic
platforms are almost Identical, the
Oregonlan refers to the cowing aUte
election aa drawing the attention of
the nation.
"As gffw Oregon, so goes the
world.'' The eye of the nation are
upon you! The retention of the Phil
llHdnee depends on the cowing eloc-(
Uon! That ie the as aun Ut eble
one faction to triumph over the poo
pie. !
That haa been ued to carry worr
election for twenty yearn, with mre
or leas force, and la the on hooe tor
aucceea of the Jack Matthews Konl
ikana In thin cawpaign.
So far as steadfast RepubU. an i-rm
el plea go. the welfare of the Republi
can party will not be promotwl by the
succewi of the faction that run thing
In the laat legislature Willi the high
eet atae tax In year, another loot
legiaiature at their handa meana death
to Republicanism.
They do not want steadfast, consis
tent Republicans. Mr. Furnish was a
Democratic sheriff two terms, a Cleve
land collector one term, a gtdd Demo
crat, then a Republican candidate,
then a aupportor of the Coruett fac
tion, then a candidate of the Mitchell
faction
That la a perfectly consistent record
to rally Republicans out of devotion to
great national principles that consti
tute tbe Republicanism of Grant. Gar
geld. Illnine and McKIniey.
all his professions; loyal under all fir- J
cumstuuees to his friends and to Ida
principles; lndeudent of factional
Influences, thoroughly versed, by the-'
ory anil practical knowledge, lu the af-
fairs of the state such a man ought
and will make a useful and reliable
legislator. He was nominated on his J
merits In answer to the desire of the
people, and nut because he was the
choice of politicians, hunoe he may be
depended on to keep a strict watch
THOS. D. KAY.
The JoiiitoI take i Ki.nt pl nwuir In
unqnnlllledl) commending Thos. II.
Kny to the voters of Mai Ion county
us a caudldnte for leproseiitatlve.
Hu Is a good type or citlaeu to have
put to tho front, and with moie such
men lu tho halls of legislation the peo
ple of Oregon would bo bettor served.
lie Is manager of one of the Inigost
uoolou mills on the Pnclllc coast. It
lias the largest payroll In Salem, nnd
the employes gut good pay The mill
Is a good paying business to Its pro
Jectois. and a eiedlt to Oregon.
Mr.Kuy was born In Trenton, New
Ji-rsey. He heciimu an Oiegoulan
befoie he was one your old. his imr-c-nts
landing lu Salem 97 years ago,
lu 1806. He spent Ills early ytwrs In
lliowusvllle. Oiogon. He was literal
1) brought up lu the woolen mill bust-ui-MH,
Ills rather being for many years
manager of the foetoiy nt llrowi.nvlle.
Mr. Kay spent three years lu McMInn
vllle ccdlege. After that lie worked
In a store lu Portland for a year, be
ginning when he was 30 yenrs old.
For twelve years pievlous to coming
to Salem Mr. Kay wna engaged In
bualuea In Mc-Mliinville. He came to
Salem in 186, going Into the service
of the Thos. Kny Woolsn Mills us as
sistant manager and salesman. He
served lu this en welly until the death
of his father. Thos. Khjt. In April.
1900. He wns then chosen aa mana
ger or the mill and preahletit of tho
comiiaiiy. which iMwItlou he has since
retained
Mr. Kay was a member of the city
cchjiicII or McMlmivllle during his res
idence theie, and also of the school
board. He Is prominent In the Mason
ic order and is also a Woodman
SQUIRE FARRAR
Squire Farrar, who heads tho Ma
rlon county Republican ticket ns can
dldnto for stato senator, is ono of Sa
lem's old and tiled citizens whoso life
Ims largely been spout hero, nnd who
has been known ns an ncllvo business
man for a quarter of n contury.
Mr. Fnrrar wiih born In England G2
years ago. At tho onrly ago 'of 8
years he ciimo to tho Unltod Sthtas,
locating with his pnrontu In MusHach
usetts. nnd when ho attulnoiU man
hood's estate ho enmo to Oregon,
remhlug heiu lu 1802. Ho first stop
ped nt Ilrowusvlllu, whero ho sudurod
employment In the woolen mills, but
he soon came to Snleni, accepting a
position lu tho Wllnmotto Woolen
Mills then running hero.
lu 1870 ho started a grocery store,
and most successfully conductad It
until 1892. when h) disposed of tho
then large buslnoss, engaging there
after In tho hop husluoss, nud his
wide knowledge or tho groworn, to
gether with his high standing as a
business innn and a citizen, has
brought him into tho rront rank Intho
hop tinde.
Mr Farrar was always InloroBtod In
sec ui lug manufacturing establish
ment h for this city, and It was ho who
went to llrowusvlllo nnd Induced tho
late Mr Thomas Kay to come to Sa
lem and stall the Solum Woolen ,Mflls.
Mr. Fnrrar look a generous bloak of
stock lu Mr. Kay's Snlom company,
and has stood loyally by tliu business
until it Is now a most prosporous ono.
As his friends know, Mr. Fnrrar haa
always been u Republican, having
voted for Abraham Lincoln twloo, and
every Republican president down to
McKlnley. He has ut the some t(mcj
been sulllclHUtly Independent to ho
ways found among the butter ultfinont
of his patty, and u hearty supporter
of the best class or local govarnniuut.
11m has several Union MorvtMl. on tho
city huird or ahleitnen, with recU
erodlt to himself nud the city, ami the
brood knowledge or public affairs he
has acquired will be or Incalculable
value to th iople or the state In (hu
ImiHiitunt business matters Unit will
come beforn the next legislature.,
Mr. Farrar does not play the name of
politics, but his nomination Is tliu re
sult or a demand on the part Of all
elements or the party lu this iiQuuty.
It will give good men In all juytls
pleasure to vote for hliu.
iiiji
lib
lieshles hattsuliig u few joHUeal
IHcrasltes, what will Oisgou ge9Ut of
that approprlntluii that Is baUlK spent
on the Charleston Midway? NojTilng
but whsttlng Uie appetite of the, some
pumsltes for another mill on the neott
legislature.
Politics Of
The State
Senator, Dr. II. L. Ileiiilersoii; rep
resentatives, H. M Lorntaen, John
llahn; county Judge, A. M. Smith;
commlejtiuiier, 10 .is Llbhe; slierlff.
Jens IL Hansen; e'erk, it. J. Sloop;
treasurer, II. F. Allssi; wsaeasur. P. A.
Trtilliuger; surveyor, Kato lUifigoiid ,
coroner. W. C. A. Pelil; jgsUcg of tlu
peaee, C. C. UUipgor; roHatable, Wil
llam Kelley; road Mporrtaor Jini
Chltwood.
The earning camguIgH In Chkauia
county promises to be the hottest -t
er waged In the county. The cHUt-iut
movement people held a waeeUng W.-d
HMMlay aftornoon at Oranun City in
the oWee of Gilbert ii. Hmtm. who i
their candidate for representative, and
mapped out plans for a rigorous cam
patjjn.
Tho ClUsens' movement composed
of nemarrnU and diaaatisAed RepubU
n in Ctauoo county, hold a mass
rue.ttng Wedgaortejr at Aatoria, and,
after a-i..,tir.K a lethy piatortn, MHt
taming a ptank opposed to nsh traps
In the Colombia, namtxl the following
lb k.-t
Geed Meals,
A meal can be enjoyed wtl" B"'
bread and pastry are used. suh as
are ntade at the IHqnoer Hakery All
god houssHeeport use this baking.
o
Wild Rose PkMu la the ream of
wheat, nutritious, the sweetest, the
b high grade goods
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A M CLOUGH
A M C'I'iukIi au.li.Utt un tht- lt
puklUau tic-kot fur corinr of Marion
county, was bom at St. Johns. Ver
mont. September I, lafto. Whoa he
wa li years nt.l h'a parrnN t nuv. t
to Duffalo. New York. After a ront-
The Young Men's UemoonUul fIlli,
or linker county, have arntiigtMLfor Um
opening of the campaign lu lasbsrit
Oregon nt Raker City, AprtJ i6th.
when Oeorge 10. ChamberbilH Una ac-c-epted
an Inrltatlou to be pregfitf.
Clayton county, Iowa Mr. Qtougu
lived in Iowa until the aprlng of llrTs.
when he i nine to Salesa, where gg hug
UvtHl ever since. He bus been tN Ut
uiidurtakliig business for M yeart.
He u now at 107 Stnto street, whnro
In- ha bad his business fur li ftyH
t tb- time he has been In SatOM
Mr ('lough Is a careful aiuj IMi
hi able buslnes man and a moi gitf.
ii Mi- t ever faithful to dHly, apt
in- tli atend to the work of tho ulnM
r . oruner of Marlon county In u man
nix that will satisfy his frtoHoj atut
tin- public generally. He Is Ut every
aid di-nurvlttg of tho plan ,aL tjks
l.an.U of the eleeUMS of Ujnl Plllr
'1 in- n- eut statistics of Uta qJMtultsjr
or deaths show that the large, majority
dlewltb cousuiuptlou. Th(stwMiseas
i way i ominence with an aptKirvutfj"
harmless cough which can bo cured in
stantly by Khpj Rahtam for thn
throat and lanes, which is guaranloed
to cure and relieve all lasen Price 3
centn and a" entn. For sale Uy all
druggists 1
Wild Rose Flour m all the rag$. The
dm tbure of a year they went to whitest, the purest, Uie best.
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