The Daily journal., May 10, 1902, Image 3

and bimlinjr (Hu Inlti'r bi'ing n very Hinnll item) will
be increased wlien tlu ilefleits to lie ninde up bv the
legislature are all in by about ten thousand dollars.
There must be charged to the state printing ex
pense the salary of the expert accountant under the
direction of the secretary of state who gets from 7")()
to $1000 a year, another item of ?:()00.
There must he charged to the expense of the state
printing ollice the biennial legislative investigation of
that ollice (a rotten whitewash) that costs about
201)0, or four thousand dollars more.
So that the taxpayer is bleached out of about for
ty thousand dollars per annum for the state printing
ollice. Allowing ."000 for white paper and 15,000
for labor in printing ollice and bindery, the 20,000
a year goes to the olllce-hohlers and Mr. F. ('. linker.
On a flat salary system with the work done in
commercial olllces the state printing would cost the
people as follews:
Salary of printer four years, 2."()0 a year . . .10,000
Printing and binding fur four years, estimated 00,000
5rand total under salary system for four
years 70,000
Saving of salary plan over present system 8:1.000
If the state printing ollice were put on a salary
the experts and legislative whitewashings would be
unnecessary.
The state printer would not have to lease the
ollice of Mr. K. linker.
The work would lie done in union printing olllces
at fair union scale of wages, and not as at present,
when there is a rush for work, at any old rat printing
ollice.
'Phis ureal reform in the state printing ollice can
only be brought about by defeating the Republican
candidate, Mr. Whitney, and electing Mr. dodfrey,
the Democratic nominee.
You may say Mr. dodfrey is on the wrong ticket,
but there is no political significance to the ollice, ex
cept the present boodle there is in it.
'IM. ...... :.. .... ..II..,,. ,....1. .. K......1. (1... ....... d M..
l lirir in uw imiii-i ,,,!,, 11 iniuf 1 ill' I4I. .ill.
linker not only wants Mr. "Whitney elected, but .lack
-Matthews and Mr. W. 1'. Keady want him elected, as
they say, because he is the regular Republican nomi
nee. "We do not blame these gentlemen for wanting
Mr. Whitney elected, or for working for the Republi
can party for all there is in it for themselves. Hut the
people who are not working for the d. (). 1 for all
there is in it should not be worked.
If the people who read and understand the sig
nificance of the above figures will vote for Mr. dod
frey he will be elected, and the graft will be broken.
If they elect Mr. Whitney they must not complain
when they have had greater burdens of taxation
heaped upon them.
They have no reason to expect anything else from
a continuance of the present system.
0
Inconsistencies of the
Great Reformer of Oregon
ff
-OLLOWIXd is from Hditor Scott's pen of
February 2.", 1001. lie was then roasting
the very faction that he is now operating
with for having passed a fraudulent pri
mary law, by which he and this same crowd he then
denounced carried Multnomah county for Furnish:
"The direct primary law passed by the legisla
ture is a fraud on its face. The plank in the Citizens'
platform was merely to get in on. The reason for this
betrayal of popular reform is, of course, that the outs
who go in expect next time to be the ins. The Mitchell
party knows that when it comes to make up its ticket
for the election of 1002, direct primary nominations
vould only be an impediment in the way of its pur
pose. When they have decided who is to be the sena
tor in Simon's place, and governor and mayor and
sherilV, and so on along down the line, it would be a
matter or grave peril to turn the whole thing over to
the rank and Hie to disarrange. Hence, we have direct
primary laws that do not enact direct primaries.
"What is the result? Why the result is Hint a
year from this spring, we shall have a set of Simon
delegates and a set of Mitchell delegates, and the Re
publicans can come to the primaries and choose be
tween them, and the machine will do the rest. II
would have been more to the credit of the reformers if
they had refrained from oll'ering this gold brick to the
people in the name of reform. Whose intelligence did
they estimate low enough to be deceived by it?"
JUST EXACTLY WHAT SCOTT I'KHDKTFI)
HAS 11F10X ACCOM PUSH HI) HY 1IIM!
Let us hear the opinion expressed by the same fac
tion lie has now joined hands with.
The following is from a circular by Mays, Hunt,
Willis, Matthew's, et al., during the 1000 campaign :
"The Citizens' legislative ticket will forever put
an end to the Orcgonian receiving :iS,2ir.SI for pub
lishing the delinquent tax list : It will insure the en
actment of the Ilinghani Primary Law.
"The Qregonian, desiring to IMOKPFITATF
ITS GRAFT, will swing the parly lash and will seek
to drive through all opposition to the Mnekay-dlass
ticket. It will cry out that the salvation of the whole
country depends upon electing the RIN'd T1CICFT.
It will use invectives, sarcasm and ridicule. It will
use persuasion, artifice and lies. It will PROMISF
ALLTIIIXC.STOALLMIOX. It will pledge the ring
ticket to the 1XITIATIVH and RFFIORFXDl'M to
catch Populist voles. It will pledge the ring ticket to
support FRIOF SILVFR to catch the Democratic
vote. In short it will promise IOVIORYTIIIXd TO
KYIOKYIIODY, but woe unto the man who expects it
to keep its promises."
Is not this a delightful interchange of compli
ments between bosom friends? Men who are so insin
cere with each other will never he sincerely in favor of
any reform they may profess to favor of the people.
The Orcgonian of April :!. lS'.ll!, had (his estimate
of the faction that made the present Republican
tickel:
"It was quite a notable primary election. The
line work was done under direction of Hon. Sol
llirsch. The gross, dirty work was done under the
direction of Hume ami his compeers. The money
was furnished partly by Senator Mitchell through
'!
the Southern Pacific railroad, and partly by Ilia
'LOCAL dAXd.' It took a great deal of skill AilfJ
a large amount of money to produce the result" hi' Urjl
wards carried by the combine. The problem off ha
day was to carry the primary election through m
struclion at the polls, through the imported and hljfi
rabble, and at the same time shut out actual citizmis.
Jn several wards if succeeded."
February P.), 1807, the Orcgonian said of the man
whom Scott now praises and hopes to occupy a seal in '
the. Fniled States Senate alengside:
"Only remove out of the way the man thaHuis"
corupled and debauched (he public life of Oregon for
THIRTY YFARS, who has kept the political llfpf;; 1. ,
flic state in turmoil all of this time, who has been$hlfv , l
FOFXTAIX AX I) SOFRC10 from which LQ '
I DMAS and MISCHIHYors PCRPOSFS and pt-ftV j '.
I ices have sprung, tainting not only the political life :
of the stale, but tending to make private conduct, ! '
MFRCIOXARY, FALS10, YICIOFS and CO.RRUPT. '
Remove him out of the way, there will be opportunity
for organization of the legislature and something ljfte.
decent and disinterested action in the affairs oj" Ore
gon. What is it (hat takes such men as Minlo, Ward,
Denny, Carey and many more to Salem and k1fps '
them there? Everybody knows." " ;
Here is his estimate of his present associates in
the Republican parly: $
There can be no deliverance front the push of the
1 rained bauds of mercenaries, organized grtjT and
pursuit of spoils, until the consuinmae' inaster of
mercenary politics shall be finally relfrcd. " fliouul ' $,'
he has met with a great reverse now, I here is no doubt. f J
thai al the head of HIS ItAXD OF MtiRCICXAl'n FS
he will make further attempts. The necessity 'of
meeting Ihcnt promises some continuance of stir in
our local politics."
All men are guilty of inconsistencies at. times,
but surely none so great as the present pntft-tunsl'or ftf '
Republican politics in Oregon. If his reward should
be as great as his deserts in this direction no olllc(j7in ,
tlm mil inn iu ni'iml ininiiirli In irivi, liim .'' i
n " HJ,
SBBD CORN
Wo linvo nil tho bast klnda of seed corn Hint tiro ndaptod to tills climate and
lour prlcoa uro tho loncBt.
LICB KILLBR
Tho lice commence to bother at tills time ot the yenr ami a little lice killer
applied now will save- all trouble in the future from licoand mites. A full stock
of Leo's mid I'meslaii Lice Killer on baud.
...BREWSTER & WHITE...
91 Court St- FEEDMEN AND SEEDSMEN. Salem. Oreeon
THE ELITE CaFE
208 Commercial Street.
Meuls at all hours. Open day am)
night.
Only place in tho city h mulling the
famnuB
OLYMPIA BEER
Is the Reception ooon. Wholetale
and retail.
E ECKERLEN, Proprietor
Quick Repair Shop
Bring in our blcyclo and get it re
parol. Thero is no excuse for jour
whool looking so shabby when you can
it enameled here to look like a now bicycle.
FRANK J. A00RE
100 Court St. I'lione2(UI.J'H0NEMAIN 2681
L D. HENRY'S
REAL ESTATE AND
RENTING AGENCY
is at L'30 Commercial Strcot
SALEM. ORE
r-!
(Hi
,
...TRY OUR NEW GOODS.
Cheese Sandwich. Long Branch Cracker, Snow Drop
Crackers, Oysterettes, Butter Wafers, Lemon Wafers, Graham
Wafers,
Harritt st Laojrbncb
Old Post OIllco Grocery.
1
4
o
.dSZmA
Best Values Ever Offered
BICYCLES
Best Values Ever Offered
IT DRAWS THE BHR
NO PUSH.
:
llPk
l & s.
l 3 XS .-
yirv?- vgy -n.,aw cut- - l7g
iii in i i i .r js&'x.s
XhA W M&
THE MITCHELL FOR
- BIG STOCK -
ENDLESS VARIETY OI; MODELS
$15,
"730r This Draws the Bar.
Atlited Traction
THE WHEELS WIU. NOT LIFT FROM THE GROUND.
$17.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30,
$32.50, $35, $37.50, $40, $50.
We can fit any tire 1o any wheel allowing or charging:
rich, Kokuma, Dunlop, A. & W., G, & J., We
- 1QOO
as the case may be. We have these tires always-Oxford, Defender Special. Hartford, Good
fit Dunlop and G. & J. Steel rims. Everything in bicycle sundries. Good repair shop.
With tho Champion Draw Cut Mower the greater the resistant bofora
the tinner bur tho harder tho master wheels pro98 on the ground, consequently
tha greater the traotion and ontting po er. The draw cut principle of the Cham
pion keeps the master wheels firmly on the ground even should the finger bar
in'ct forcibly a tlx.l obstruction. To convince the pub'.ic that tho draw cut prin
ciple of tho CImiiii i m mower is just what we say it is, we warrant that the mat
ter wheels will not lift from the ground when the (lnser bar meets an obitructiou.
No oihor front urn mower in wsrran'od in this manner.
f33F MkMwl
llzzard Ensrlaae
6r...
6U
With Self Feeder and
Pneumatic Elevator.
Introductory Remarks
We am largo buyer?, hence cut dictate Koimiwlint to the niaiiu
fai turr ra, and get goods made right for the "NorlhWCSt" trade. It
nlo tumbles us to buy do or than some other, will the largo volume
of buslues handled by us enables us to handle each Hue on a smal
ler margin of iirollt than those whore trade In not ro Irtr-reauhing.
Thureforo wo feel jmtilled In saying that we vivo more value for the
unmey than ran be had elsewhere. It is not our aim to sell aheap
goodr, but to have each artlcleof quality consisti nt with the duty In
ho performed and get the price as low as possible ami leave us u
reasonable uiaruiu for doing business.
99
A Desirable Adjustment
The constant rcai 'tance which tne finger bar of all m -werg meets In use will
in time cauja tlid O'ltur en ' to 9g back, The knife ia then no lonuer in a true
line with the pitman, but the pitman m pulling and pushing on one line, And the
kuife is running basic an I fo-th on another. Power that bbould b uW in driv
ing the knife i; worse than w iiterf, and broakage of pitman, kulfe, or knife heel
frequently resu'ti Mtny movers are laid aside because of frequent breakige of
these parts. Fvea if no b'Pik occurs there Is rapkl wear to all parts ;the drnft la
hard, an I if thtMM n tnj'i t m ki f will often ahoke and stnp the mvabina.
Largest Implement and Carriage House
In the Willamette Valley.
F. F. CAREY,
Maaatrer Salem
Branch
V)lO
WE SELL
MITCHELL WAGONS SOUTHWICK HAY PRESSES
CASE PLOWS "MEYERS" PUMPS AND HAY
HOOSIER DRILLS TOOLS
STAR WIND MILLS STAYON DOOR HANGERS
MITCHELL FEED CUTTERS CLARK'S RIGHT LAPS
SWISS FEED CUTTERS HENNEY BUGGIES
BLIZZARD ENSILAGE CUTTER BEE LINE VEHICLES
DIAMOND FEED MILLS BABCOCK VEHICLES
PLANET JUNIOR GOODS . BARB WIRE, BALE TIES
CULVER DRAG SAW MACHINES BINDER TWINE AND HOPE
BADGER SPRING TOOTH MITCHELL WAGON GREASE
HARROWS AND MOTOR BICYCLES
FLEMING STACKERS AND RAKES DEFENDER SPECIAL AND
BISSELL CHILLED PLOWS OXFORD TIRES
CHAMPION MOWERS, BINDERS DUNLOP AND HARTFORD TIRES
REAPERS AND RAKES
Wagons,
Buggies,
Bike
Wagons,
Hacks,
and
Every
thing on
Wheels
We Recommend Our "Bee
Line
For lliose who want a good serviceable reliable vclilulo at u moder
aie priuo. There Is a growing demand for moderate priced vehicles
built loL-lvneatisfantiun. This Hue IIIU the want to nlwtyTIlM).
(mute It is built with n full knowledge of the the conilll ions TTn'dro
qulrements of the Norlhwost trade. For 10i)8 we have added the
hmly corner iron, whloh hai always been a feature on our Henncy
buggies.
Our "Henney" Line
Is now on 'he market for the (mirth ear and has been sold largely
to Liverymen, Duviori, HtM-krnen and others who keep a buggy vu
imr and gWu it lots of ''hard knocks " IILNNKY Hl'GUlrlS In
tl e nstlves are wfll and favorably known, having been Mild hero
for years past. These (Ih.NM.Y rigs of ours, however, aiu built cs.
peuially for us. wn stipulating he grade and iiuof every tifcg of
ifialerlaLin them as rell as the stvle of mnstriivlUiti. ''AubCttcr
durey for the Money Cannot be Bought " i (be verdlai ar'ury
I. vr in in uiiJ I'nu r wii.i Ims if d iiier ' W
MITCHELL, LEWIS &. STAVER CO.
F F. CAREY. Manager Salem Urancb.
Salem. Oreeon.
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