The Daily journal., May 19, 1902, Image 2

R!L!l-JU.JJUI..H-ll li. J.ui 1'iii .iiiui ii. ii 1.1
FT
.... 'KlcTUHHI sft "Ou f TssST
CHAMBERLAIN HOLDS CROWD
Has In Politic.. ?WS.,S5S25i 5 JnST
and
Speak Asain-Bravely Mileages .B'-i'-irTTri
Record-Arraignment of Fulton and Furnish Was Cheered by Hundreds of
Chicago
Portland
Special
Republicans-makes a voteminnmg apeeui.
Halt Lake. Denrer, FL
tl.Aei. rtmali Van.
80a. tn.
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Tla Hunt
ington ana mil.
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AT SALLVipipl
P44B (Mi SiiojmriiNE
P?ilJ ,lf nl jUfltOfl PACIFIC
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. .1 M Liar Alt I ll'l- J-ii-w-rf nin
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' !
There were from 700 to 800 people packed into the
ground floor of the Grand "Opera House Saturday to hear
Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain, the People's Candidate for Gov
ernor reply to the Oregonian's Criticisms, All standing
room was taken even to the wings of the stage. Fully 300
people were in the balcony and 400 in the gallery. For an
hour and a half the speaker held his crowd and they gave him
a grand ovation at the conclusion. Scores of old Soldiers sat
oirthe stage with him.
judge Bonham opened the meeting .some progress for the eotnmonwealth.
at the Grand Saturday with an an- He tinned -Brewer Foghorn Feb
nouncemont that as there were more' ton" in a Wilful, edsotlflc manner on
people outside of the hall than there' the oaeetkm of at salaries, and to
were Inside Chamberlain would come'aboHsh the fee and perfrlttes, and
e . . . .. i I . vtnrwi k oiiiJIftHPft that he was In
to Balcm again 10 aaoress mo vwlm.---''
earnest.
He brought a laugh by saying that
ter from McBrlde. as secretary of otie-half what It was a few years ago
to ana Has a cobbij b """' "
(Cheers.)
Bonham atated modestly that he was
a candidate for a non-political office,
and would not talk politics. He spoke
in-the highest terms of his opponent.
Justice Bean, of the supremo court, as
a,man who will fill the placo with hon
or,.,nnd credit to the people and to
himself.
Ho referred ploasanUy to Geo. E.
Chamberlain, and got a round of ap
plause, when ho referred to him as a
man who will proclaim what Is right,
and Insist upon. It, who cannot bo
whoodled or humbugged by any ele
ment In politics. He was n man who
bod mora friends than any man in
Oregon (cheers). He would get more
votes than, any man in Oregon (great
applauso.) Those who now accused him
of.boing moroly a good fellow, would
flndrthat ho was a man who could say
fno." Thia was tho signal for a great
burst of applauso.
Talking School Reform.
- W. A. Wann was now Introduced,
and discussed tho faults of our school
system. It was a cramming machine at
boat that Is ruining our children and.
leaving them with a smattering Know
there were fellows In the state willing
to serve for nothing, and come out of
it with more than they would get un
der flat salaries. He showed how the
state, saying that J0W8.89 was due
John Hall for fees as district attorney,
in a case where Hall did not appear in
certain court, where Chamberlain, as
attorney-general, sued to recover taxes
due the state, and Pulton got the John
Hall claim through the legislature.
He made, in conclusion, a strong
plea for the enactment of the fellow
servant bill, that had been switched
out of existence In the last legisla
ture. If we had direct legislation we
put this power in the hands of the
people.
D. W .Sears, of Independence, the
Democratic candidate for secretary of
state, closed the meeting by a brief
and emphatic statement that If elected
he would enforce a flat salary law, so
far as the duties of his offlce were con
cerned. As the proposition was in all
three platforms he proposed to make
them, by refusing, If elected, to audit
as good as It ever was, L not bettor.
The city of Salem, unUl three years
ago, was running behind $10,00 a
year. Now it Is running ahead nearly
that much.
Blect Geo. Chamberlain and stop the
oldrtyle cupping and bleeding style of
managing our state affairs. Get the
foundaUon right How can we expect
to have an honest economical legisla
ture If our state department are run
in aa unbusinesslike way?
o
In Portland there are two Ucket In
Uie field, both Republican. We chal
lenge anyone to hear Geo. Chamber
lain and TU Ford make speeches and
distinguish any difference or declare,
if he did not know, that they were not
both talking progressive reform Republicanism.
o
The issue In Oregon this year Is
SHARP
SEDUCTION
CASE
Decoyed
a Girl
Home.
From Her
any claims or Issue any state warrants
fee system set all the officials hustling 'except for the constitutional salary.
tnr huainuu for !hrfr donartmonts. and! Meets urn rrienua.
to swoll the volume of state printing.
.. :'.?" "r..r:" .",?. . :".,.. u.r,lav ni.r. at which that not any too good for earthly use?
lie saiu iubi ii c wu mi " --"" -- --
Chamuenain, me
Was Arrested at Scio and
Held for Trial.
A week ago a man by the name of
Sharp came to the home of Mrs. Chris
tensen, and told her hired girl that
her brother had been seriously hurt,
and that he had been sent to bringher
home. The girl went with him. but
mistrusted nothing until they got to
would ask the legislature to meet in Hon. Geo,
whether. In order to be a Republican,
zX2SZXZr
(Terson, May 19, 1902. The poiu-inin. m "- ""; "- horses to the left, Instead of crossing
gathering at the Masonic temple faction of the Ropubl can party, and hone, to U.
aturday evening, at wnicunai " " "" "" Then ne tojd her that he had deceived
E
peo-
I One sole Republican state ofllcial In
' u.ll.l.i An am 3nj-kff ir
n.iil nMnn and routs a liat salary pios canumam iw guti-mui, , ",.. , . aim Kri,iv ni.ht a.-aa
bill before any of the Incoming officials a large assembly, was a success In ev-. 8tandard bearer,
took the oath of office. jery sense, e large crowd was made " party a
This got him a great cheer, anu is up ui me iihuiubcih. yi-io ..
fjie first time Oils suggestion has been sexes, and while tho speech was real-
made In public. It will set the people
thinking.
Need of Opposition Governor.
He showed that the way Uie leglsla
Uve district were gerrymandered it
wa almost Impossible to eleet any but
ja Republican legislature, and a gov
ernor of the opposite jtaity was need
ed to keep off Jobs.
He would sit In the state house and
watch the proceedings like paUence
on a monument, and, like the Irishman
at Donnvbrook fair, hit a head wher-
edgo of nothing in particular. Our j ever Uiere was one to crack.
children aro so overworked Uiat thoy
aro kopt In a stato of nervous strain,
and ofton of worry and oxcltoraont
that wo And thorn growing up young
mon and womon who aro physical
wrecks. Our graduates too ofton car-
Will Turn on Light.
He did not pretend to be able to re
form all the abuse In the state. He
would turn on Uie flashlight, and at
least call the attention of Uie people
to Uie worst features of the system.
ry away a fow marks on a diploma, andjan,i publicity of rascal always put a
a constlfcuUon broken down with nerv
ous prostration. Ho mada several
points to show Uio necessity of more
thorough work in our common schools.
Sovoral times Prof. Wann was warmly
applauded. Ho closod by saying that
It was a crlmo to mako children take
enough Bchool work to have U carry
It .homo wtUi them at night H told
sorao good stories, nnd kept the audi
enco In Uio best of humor.
Ovation to Mrs. Hinges.
Mrs. Hallls Parrlsh-HlKes now same
OvatrloUo eong with moro Uian usual
nlrlL Sho was Introduced as the
aweot nlngor of Oregon, and the solo
was one of her most popular "One He
noath Old Olory," and for an encore
"(Tho Domoorata. tho Democrats." The
concluding stanza:
"Gov. Chamberlain, Gov. Chamberlain,
My swootost sonjf to Uieo."
'Brought the oheera from the heart
of all present. Mrs. Hinges scored the
hit of Uio day so far.
Chamberlain Got Big Cheers.
tfWhen Judge Bonham introduced the
head of tho Uoket Uio crowd had not
yet quit choerlng Uie singer. They re
newed their demonstrations. They
lasted several minutes.
' He opened the ball with some point
ed references to direct leglslaUon, dl
cectfelocUoa of senators, recognition
of organised labor, which wer llrot
In Uio Populist platform, Uien la the
Democratic platform, and now all
found In tho Republican platform. The
Republicans had now gone a step
further and put up n Democrat to car
ry thesu principled Into effect.
;In brought tho charge home of
1400,000 mora stato revenues being re
quired Uils year than the average for
seven years, or a total of fl.100.7SS.0C
for 160), a tax already lovled, and
eounty taxes aro nearly double.
Ho Bhowed how Clackamas and
QIatsop counties had Uie highest taxes
In tho state, Uie elty of Astoria. Bra
Fulton's own home, which had t
him to the legislature so long Uie
statu to of limitations had almost run
against him (laughter) had a tax levy
this year of CI mills.
Net Attacking llepubllcant.
- He said he was not attaeklng any
administration or Individual ointfal it
waa Uie system we must change, nnd
lt us do it. Let us set a signal llftht
rahcAd of us, fix our eyes upon It, bend
tour energies to It .and accomplish
A WEAK STOMACH
When tho Btomaoh is weak your
food remain undigested, and you
fall to receive the proper uourlih
ment irom it Try a dwe HOStctter's
Stomacb Bitter after eaali meal
It will aid the Btomaoh in Its work
of'dlgeitlon and prevent DySpcWl".
CDBStlpatlon. Biliousness and
Nervousness Try it.
' HOSTETTER'S
"Stomach Bitters
check on such proceedings.
He would demand of the legislature
to get all appropriation bills In ten to
fifteen days bofore paseage. If there
was anything wrong with It they would
be obliged to pas It over his veto, or
adjourn without such leaislatloii, be
fore he would consent to any bad
measure from any jiarty.
Too many bad bill get through b
cause the governor didn't like to go
against his party. He would put him
self on record and the other fellow In
the hole, or kick the bucket trying. If
there was an fraud la any appropria
tion bill he projiosed to be a party to
It, or know the reason why.
Denounced Money In Elections.
8ieakl!iK of the use of money at Uie
elections, he said as dlstriet attorney,
he would prosecute Illegal or corrupt
prautlsu. "Money don't count In this
election at Portland this time."
(Cheers).
He showed how Furnish In two
years, a deHity U. 8. marshal, hud
drawn S690o In fees from cases where
hobo had sold liquor to Indians. He
Is a good business man. I think so,
too. This became so nefarlouB and
corrupt that Judge Bellinger cut It out
This was not a personal mutter, but
published from the otHcial record.
Mr. Furnish did not deny this.
As sheriff of UmatillA oouHty he
made enough to go Into the banking
bUBlne. ami took all hi gain, boots
and Uagange, and went over to the Re
publican party.
Yet such a man was preferred In
the RetHtbllcan state convention to a
good, honorable, upright man like
Henry Ankeny. Such a candidate was
select! over Judge Steuben A. 1j)w
ell, of hi home count, where It could
not have been a matter of local pride
wltii Republican. Why u a mail
with such a record, itreferred to a
good, clean, honorable wan Ilk Gov
ernor Geer, who had a national repu
tation a a campaigner? It was a rase
of falling down and wonthlpiMug the
golden oalf. (Great hutgfcter.)
He showed Furnish to be a wan with
a bad record, and not able to say that
he atood for any reform In state af
fair. "You can buy a i-uMretHkw soue
Uhiw, you can buy a primary, but you
can't buj an election at Uie band of
the people of Oregon." (Great ap
plause.) At thl point he toW a funny story
about a lady and a HtUe girl, who got
a stuttering man to rpat wwethinx
several time, "not beoaita she didn't
understand him. bnt to see kla nuMHa
work " (Great laughter.)
He said If any man could bring
against him any charge of dishonest
or corrupt conduct, that had any foun
dation In fact, he would roetgw and re
turn to the peoide of this state the
nomination for governor he had re
ceived from them. (Okeern.)
He read a htlr wbkk John Hilt
asked him to stgtt. and he refused, b
ause It AH not state fasts, and a Jt-
ly an informal heart-to-heart talk, It
pleased the crowd Intensely. Mr.
Chamberlain's review of stato finances
and the issues generally, was clear,
unmistakable and to Uie point, and It
was very apparent Uiat his views met
the approbation of his hearers. Hav
ing lived In Albany many years, this
meeUng was like talking to his old
neighbors and friends, and before and
after the meeting Uie speaker was
heartily greeted by scores of old-Urn-ere,
everyone of whom had a good
word for him. This precinct will give
him a large vote. All over Marlon
county Uie voters are turning to Uie
citizens' candidate,
0 '
CLEAN UP THE STATE HOUSE.
The fight for a Hat salary system
means a clean-up of Uio stato houso
Irom cellar to garret, on a business ba
sis, and do no harm to any one.
It means a saving of 0,00O a year
to Uio taxpayer, aud the stoppage of a
corruptive Influence at the very seat
of our state government.
That Is the fight Geo. K. Chamber
lain Is making In a fair and non-partisan
and Impartial manner. Rut he
means business, and hi opponents
know It.
Marion count' is now conducted for
campaign It would not be ashamed of.
o
Well, we have a little Filipino war
right here at home among Oregon poll
her, and that unless she promised to
marry Im he would shoot her, display
ing his revolver. The girl promised,
and he then told her that If she told any
one what had happened that night he
would shoot her through the window.
He then, at 6 o'clock In the morning,
took her back to Mrs. Chrlstensen, and
Per feat
Health
BY TUB USB OF
p. Pierce's
Favorite
Prescription
. ,r i lUrra- nf Atittln. Lonoke
Co. Art. writM "After fire months of
ercat Mflerinsr with female weakness I
write thi for the bcaeit of other sufferers
from Ore same aflHcUon. I doctored with
our fcraily physidan without any good re
sult, so my hiwband urged lut to "yDr
imm wiHrinM-nhkh I did. wiln
woaderfal results. I aa completely cured.
I took hmr bottles of Dr Pierce's Frite
Precrhiai four of his ' Golden Medical
Dfecovcrv ' and two vbtl of his ' Pleaunt
l'etlets.' fc
The Common Sense Medical Ad
viser, ico8 large pages in paper
covers, is seHtwon receipt of 21
one-cent stamps to pay expense of
mailing ottlv. Address Dr. Pierce,
Buffalo, K. Y.
Atlantic
Expreea
9 p.m.
tla Huntington
8t. Panl
Fast Mall
6.15 p. in.
Via
Spokane
alt Lake. Dearer Ft.
ix-as. .. .....aha mwmmm
flUHU, UUJ,u. n.wi
City. 8U Louis, Chicago
ana xati.
Walla Walla. Lewlston.
Spokane. Wallace. Pult-
man. MlnneatttHs EL
Panl, Dalnth.MUwankee
Chicago, and Kaat.
8-tOi. ;n
:M)
72
, HOURS v
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
PO toiDfe oi lars
72
Through Uckets via this route to all
Eastern points on ealo at Southern Pa
cific depot office.
OCEAN A WD RIVER SCHEDULE
From PortUnl
"Kidnapped His Own unna.
Wnoilhtirn. Or.. Slay VJ. uaniei
.All sailing dates subject
I to ohange
8 p.m. ! ForanFranoiK i m
Ball eTery 6 days
except COLOMBIA RIVER i p. a.
Sunday ToAftoila and Way ex. turn!.,
8 p. tn. Landings.
Saturday
10 p. m.
WILLAMETTE RIVER
RtPAmer Itutb leaves Salem for Port-
landand way landings on Tuesday Jhuri-
wootioura. ur.. ..., 7r;r".day8 and Saturdays, about 10 a.m. For
Hewitt, of Portland, was arrested hero cSvallla nd way landings, Mondaje,
tlclans, and then there Is the serim- she did not confess until Tuesday.
mage
trusts.
between Roosevelt and the
OLD AGE AND SPRING
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Invigorates and Strengthens
Those Advanced in Years.
The men who have hoisted the black
flag In Oregon politics should be made
to pull It down.
EXPLOSION
IN A
MINE
All Hands Perished In the
Fiery Trap.
Nashville, Tenn., -May 19. At least
180 Uvea were lost this morning as the
result of an explosion of gas In the
Fraterville and Thistle mines In the
Coal Creek dljtrlct. Of all the men
at work In the mines at the time of
the exploelon It Is believed every one
perished except John Morgan, who
was blown out of the mouth of the
mine. The mines are now burning.
Smoke and flomea are gushing from
the entrance and the air shafts 1 the
mountain sides.
'-0
WOMEN
BUTCHERS
UNION
when a search was made for Sharp,
hut he was not found until Saturday,
when he was arrested at Seio and
brought to Jefferson, and lodged In
Jail.
He will be tried before the Justice of
the peace Monday and Tuesday. Sharp
and the girl, Birdie Fuller, both live
between Jefferson and Scio, and had
went together last winter.
dtiTt
gigsttoti
OASTOKI..
M XiOO Hl AMlfS W&
"tie w?
mfi
- bi.innntiine his own dauchter. He
went to the home of his divorced wife
and took the child to tho train, but
was arrested before he could get away.
His sister. Mrs. Adeline Eilllsory, was
also arrested.
- o
Mrs. Ida Vaughn went to Portland
Saturday to hear Maxlne Elliot,
o
STATE TICKET.
Clovernor.
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Multno
mah County.
Supremo Judge.
R. S. BEAN, of Lane County.
Secretary of State.
F. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County.
State Treasurer.
C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
j. H. ACKERMAN,' of Multnomah
County.
Attorney-Cenoral.
A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas County
State Printer.
JAS. E. GODFREY, of Marlon County.
o
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Wedneedays and Fridays at about 5
A. L.' CRAIG, M. P. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agt. A?t. 0. R. 5c N. dock
Portland, Ore. Salem, Ore.
Corvallis k Eastern RafaiT
TIME CARD.
12:10 p. tu
. 1:50 p. m
. 6:45 p. tn
If You Feel Old, the Great
Medicine Will Give You
the Vigor and Health
of Youth.
First Organization of
. Kind in the World.
the
ICvery one In springtime should give
atlsMtllOM tu the purifylug of the blood,
the bracing of the nerve, and the reg
ulating of the digestive apparatus.
This Is the special time when old
iwople need a touic aud streagth giv
er something that will restore them
to that otwdlUiHi of health that con
duces to Maka old age happy, cheer
ful and bright.
Old people should carry hotue with
them teday not by-aad-by a bottle
of Ialne's Celery Compound. It will
certainly banish the rheumatism and
neuralgia that help to make life a
misery, it v 111 drive out of the sys
tem all impurities, and make the life
stream How fresh and pure; It will
banish weakness and all languid feel
ings, and Import the vigor and activity
that mark youOirMlaeaa. It Is the only
medicine that fully meets the needs
and exiwi-taiion of all In declining
years.
Mrs. itary K. Uutgew. an eeUwable
and highly reapecUri rosldettt of Clem
uU. Cai.. Mnds Paine" Celery Com
pound her stay and helper In advanc
ing years; she writs as follews:
"1 am TS years old. and In the past
have not beam well; 1 had spells of
wtaksMM and headache. A friwul of
mine tutu me to try !aln's Celery
OumnoiUMl; I got a bottle, and It
helped me very muck. It gave me a
good appetite, and wad) me strung and
happy. I think there Is nothing lino
It My hneband has taken It. and it 1a
stnstigUenlng him. Nw when we do
not font well we got a bottle of i4no
Cetery Comnonnd. and it naves nt
doctor Wlln."
DIAMOND DYIBS color anytsnfeg aajr
Simple, durable, m-imambml.
Chicago, May 19. Women butchers
at the stockyards have organtaed a
union with a membership of S00 as a
start. They are employed as meat
trimmers in the packing house of Ar
mour & Co., Swift & Co.. and other
i.i.r nui it ia ttiA first time in the
history of the stockyards or the pack-1 " out to Klorida. In the Me state.
. ' . . ' t. .... .i atMl as the reglanmt toll-l over the hill
r Tf Judxr nn Opnl. " "
An oxjrt on ojial mlnlug hss recent
ly explained Imw the oiwl is judKed as
to quality and desirability. First, he
bays, t-olor in of the greatest Impor
tance. Red fire, or ml In combination
with yellow, blue aud green, are the
Unit. Blue by Itself Is quite valueless,
and the grcon ojmiI is not of great value
unless tlit color is very vivid and the
pattern very Reed. The color must bo
true-that In to say. it must not run la
fctroaks or patches, alternating with a
colorkft or Inferior quality.
Psttern la described as being an Im
portant factor, the several varieties be
known as "pin tire" when the grain Is
very small, "harlequin" when the color
Is all in small squares, the more reg
ular the better, and the "nasu tire" or
"nash opal" when the color shows as a
slugle Hash or In very large pattern.
Harlequin is the mojt common and Is
also jiopulurly considered the most
beautiful. When the squares of color
are regular and show as llstlnet, mi
nute checks of red, yellow, blue and
green, It Is considered magnldcent.
Some stones show better on edge than
on top.
Au Object Lesson to Rrant,
This s.tory is told of the first time
Grnnt ever hsd charge of a large body
of men ut out to give battle. He was
colonel In the early (tart of lStf de
tailed to go to the relief of au Illinois
regiment, supposed to be surrounded
by Confederates at Palmyra, Mo., but
when he arrived the regiment bad re
lieved Itself by retiring. Grant theu
No. 2 For Yaqulna:
Train leaves Albany . . .
Train leaves Qprvallls..
tyain arrives Vaquina
f.L. l ueiurmag:
Leaves Yaqulna 6-00 a tu
Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m
Arrives Albany 12:15p.tu
No. 3 For Detreit:
Leaves Albany ;wa. ra.
Arrives D6trclt 12:15 p. m
No. 4 From Detreit:
Leaves Detroit 12:15 p. tu
Arrives Albany 5:40 p.m.
Trains 1 arrives In Albany in time
to connect with the 8. P. south bound,
tram, a well as Riving two or three
hours in Albany before departure oi 8.
P. North bound train for Portland.
Traiu No. 2 connects with tho S, P.
weet Bide train at Corvtllis Crossing for
Independence, McMinnville and all
nnints north to Portland.
J. TCRKJtB, EDWLS r-TONS,
Ajtent.AlbanV. Mumm
Joint
Ing trades anywhere the world over
that a labor union of woman butchers
has been formed,
o
First Excursion
of the Season
Sunday's excursion brought 5ou
visitors to SuIori. aud they were all
amply entertained, and accommoda
Uona were provided for all The ex
cursion was the initial eront under the
auspices of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen. Thn crowd was a
well-dressed and orderly one, the po
lice making but a single arrest tor the
day. which was not marred by any ac
cident. An excursion party of SOu
people was brought to intent by river
steamer (ram Oorrallts, Albany and
Independence. A program of sports
was given at the fair grounds. Includ
ing a baseball game between nine
from Si I vert and Bugene. which
ended in a unarrol In 'the fourth In
ning. hen Us score stood S to I In
Stlverton's favor. Hundreds of visi
tors vailed a( the stato insUtnioM
during the day. The number of visi
tors received at the asylum alone wag
over too.
Dairyman Attempts SuMde.
Balnr City. May It,-), m Jackson,
a dalrjrwan at Sow Bahdr. atlsajtnfd
asayddn mtth jgifL ajtav a. nsmnal
wttn his staler. ITe wilt
byoud which the enemy was supposed
to be in waiting Grant says he would
have "glveu auythlHg to be back again
In Illinois."
At the top of the hill. Instead ef
troops drawn up in battle array, Grant
saw a deserted camp. "It occurred to
me at ouce that Harris had been as
mmh afraid ef me as I had been ef
him," said Grant. "From that event tu
the cloaf of the war I never experienc
ed trepidation upon confronting an an
euiy. though I always felt more or hs
anxiety. I never forgot that he bad a
much reason to fear my forces as 1
bad bU."-Syrsentf Post-Standard.
CURING
CONSUMPTION.
When" Scott's Emulsion
makes the consumptive gnin
flesh it is curing his consump
iion.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking Scott's
Emulsion is still a mystery.
Scotts Emulsion does soma
thing to the lungs too that re
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mesin
that consumption is losing it
influence over the system.
Scott's Emulsion is a rgHa.
Senator for Marlon and Linn
Counties.
W. II. HODSON. of Staytbn.
State Senator.
E. M. CROISAN, of Salem.
SQUIRE FARRAR, of Salem.
Representatives.
FRANK DAVEY, of Salem.
E. T. JUDD, of Aumavllle.
THOS. B. KAY, of Salem.
A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks.
J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor. '
Sheriff.
JOHN F. STEIWER, of Jefferson.
Clerk.
JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem.
Recorder. .
JOHN C. SIEGMUND,, of nervals.
Treasurer.
W. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton.
Commissioner.
WM. MILEY, of Aurora.
4Y3M)9fHrUia
CHARLES LEMBCKE, of Butteville.
Surveyor.
BYRON B. IIERRICK, Jr., of Turner.
Cororer.
A. M. CLOUGH, of Salem.
Justice of the Peace.
(Salem District)
E. D. HORGAN, of Salem No. 1.
Constable.
GEORGE II. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2.
o
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
The Great
Rock Island
Route
For Joint Senator Maries and Linn
Counties.
JOHN A JEFFREY, of Salem.
State Senators.
L. II. MeMAHAN, Salem.
' J. B. DIMMICK, Hubbard.
Representatives.
W. T. SLATER, Salem.
FRED ROCK, Stayton.
LOUIS SAVAGE, Salsm.
S. TOMLINSON, Woodburn.
I. W. BERRY, Salem.
Sheriff.
B. B. COLBATH, Salem.
Olerk.
A. M. DALRYMPLB, Salem.
Recorder.
J. A.SBLLWOOD, Salem.
Treasurer.
DAVID BACK, ML Angel.
For County Commissioner.
W. W. JOHNS, Salem.
Surveyor.
a. WHITLOCK, Sllverton.
Assessor.
J. D. SKIRVIN, Scotts Mills.
(Salem District)
JusUce of the Peace.
J. O'DONALD.
Constable.
JOHN H. LEWIS.
Is the only line
operaUng week
ly personally
conducted tour
1st excursion
cars between
Portland and
Chicago cliango via. tho world's great
est scenic line, making close connec
tions at Chicago in Union Depot for
all points East, Daily standard sleep
ing car between Salt
Lake City. Donvcr and
Chicago, buffet, library,
smoking cars between
Punhln. Denver and Chi
cago. Tho most reasonablo dining car
service between Pueblo and Chica
go. If you aro going to Kansas City,
Omaha. Des Molnos, Chicago or any
place East, you should enquire about
the Groat Rock Island Route before
purchasing your ticket. Ask your
nearest agent about It, or wrlto for
folders, and any InfonnaUon desired.
A. E. COOPER,
Gen. Act.. Portland. Ore-
auuuru oiecy-
m
inn," HM mi
BUY PAINT
here you cbh buy cheapest. We sell
only the best grade oi goods.
Carter's
Strictly Pare White Lead, none bet"
At 7 l-4c per pound
The Celebrated brand of
Middleton Oil
Uest Linseed OH made folly up to stand
ard as to purity.
Boiled Oil, 80c per gallon
Raw 011. 78c per eallon.
Good& delivered free.
Fry's Drug Stoft
ConVI St., Salem. Near P. "
..WOLFF..
AMERICAN
. rj somethlne beautiful for S-i5.
Thp RnnPfc 5 Call and see them In Free 4
U IlLfiJCty. J land's window near Court house.
W FINE WINKS, LIQCORS
'
AND CIGARS.
102 Coiipi St
130 ConVI
BICYCLES
I
One of the best Web fta
wheels on the market. f
1901 Model only $35 (
Special for 1902 S25 a
4 Special roadster, the finest j
j wheel in the world barring none,
4 $40.
4 In translucent
Ruby flalste-
't
2
Merrit Davis
Aeent.
k"VfcVv
$m
m
M
M
V)
Ta
"fe
r
f
WHrmmm--
M." ,
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