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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1903)
PAGE TWELVE. THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, 8ATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1903. HON. CLAUD GATCH. HONEST ROBERT HUME Favors a New Man for Congress Wants One of the Present Generation Mentions a String of Colts Who Would All Run Well GATCH OF MARION COUNTY A Gallant Young Re publican Leader lias Always Been an Advocate of Sound Money Would Put u) a Stalwart Campaign if Nominated Mr. Clniitl Clutch, who Ih In the rnco from Mnrlnn county, Ih n Itopiiltllcnn of lifelong tttnndlng, nml has been prominent In our county for many yearn. He Ih cashier of the l.mlil & IIiihIi bank In IIiIh city, one of the heaviest financial Innt It utloiiH In. the northwest, nml Iwih a wide acquaint nneo nmniu: the lending people of the stnto. Mr. Untch wns twice oloctud innyor of Snlem. In which position lie nerved with distinction. He linn ul wayn bt'rfii a lender lit the organiz ation of Republican cIiiIih. uiul has frequently lieen In Iho Hlnte nml ills trlct conventloiiH when he hnN heen nu Inlluentlal factor nt nil timet). Ho unH one of the orlKlnnl gold stnndnrd ndvocnUs, ami has novnr wavered In hU adherence lo (ho tariff ikiIIcIch of the government. In 1900 Mr. (lurch contested the nomination for congressman with Mr. Tongue, hav ing received the next largest voto to the winning candidate, and hln friends feel Hint he In In Hue for the nomln- To Ship Frozen Clams. Hon. H. I). Hume, of Coos and Curry counties writing to a friend regarding the selection of a proper congreBslonnl candidate for this district, expresses himself stropgly In favor of n young man for the place. Ho gives ninny cogent reasons for his preference and among other things says. Extract From Hume's Letter. "I think wo should nomlnnto n new num. Wo should glvo mm of a Inter gencrntlon nn opportunity to show whether the men who nro In the fu ture to shupo the dostlnloH of the na tion nro equal to the task. "If no, ns my own sentiment goes, members of the Alaska boundary jcom mission because they are rabid partis ans. She would probably like a board composed of those favorable to the Canada contention. France Is arranging to have a school system patterned after tho United I States. Which showB that France knows a good thing when she sees It. I ! Reciprocity with Cuba, now dependB I on the Cuban Senate, and the lower ! house of Congress. The question, "Can unlmals talk?" Is being argued In many newspapers. So far the participants have at least demonstrated that asses can scribble. The Morning Astorlan thinks school teachers are not paid enough for their service; an opinion which many oth ers share. Is It not possible that those carth quake shocks on the Sound were caused by thc.pasHlng of the Physic Vibrator from Vancouver to Portland? The movement to protect tho gov ernment nnd statu lands would lie nmiiBlng If It were not so serious. The stable Is ompty and requires no lock. R. A. HARRIS. One Paper Favors Hermann. (Dally Astorlan, Hep.) ' If tho statements of tho Oregon i i.niin... ., i i... r. i .i... 'prosH mean nnytlilng it is not too a irvucTv i in. jv iiiil'ii oiiiiuu mill i ..tiif.li tt unu Hint flint. at lliirmnti Id n young mnn or nullity Hhould bci "" " "' "' chosen nnd when he tins shown suit utile (npnclty should bo kept In th hnroeHH uh long as his physlcnl con dition will permit. No mnn can do the Htntc service of moment who has F 8 Dow will resume tho shipment ,,t oll(, or two t(,rnH , cBroHi or frozen cinms to tiio rmirornin mur-i.. lnke, ,.,,. of ox,M,r.ne. .,,.1 ket nnd the freezing will bo com-' mnrlu, ,,. ,,, lot.omo fnmnr momod todny nt the Coos Hay Ico nnd ',, ,,,, ,,, ()f ItlKglnU(m ns com Htorngo I'lnnt. About i.J""(,r,C0 tntwiiui'ii. ns well ns to form clams nro nlrendy on hnnd nml Mr. . rrntiiililw Hint nnslst In rank Dow proposes to put up about ICO ,,. f()r , K(HHl ,)f t0 B,a, Mprp. cases, for tho first shipment. Those wMv,. Oregon Iuih good mntorlnl lu will bo sent to Los Angeles nnd Sun H0IU, of er ymnB ,, from wIcn , Diego, and Mr. Dow will tnko n trip fllnM,m statesmen that will bo ,. r...i nt tho snmo tlmo to see Hint they nro lt t0 lu,rHlf nm, ,,,. , (J ,m properly plnced on the mnrkut, nnd ,,. , R, ,l8l iURHntve ,,,. Hint the n.lvnntngo of tho IuscIouk tl,r wcru .,, men Cll,)nt)0 of r,, Coos liny clam ns n food product nro rontK , H(nt w,th crtllit ,,, ,wr brought to tho nttentlon or consumers ;nnyulHm., AmmK tho ,. on ,. In thf southern pnrt of our neighbor-, T, nrrlai on n u IClldy( Ion lllg Htllte. Whore nothing Of the kind IH p Mk-v nml Hon. FrnnW Ilnvmv produced, Const .tinll. BIRD STUDY CLUB First Meeting of the Season is Called All Bird Lovers Urged to Be Present The members of tho Snlem Hlrd Study Club will hold their first meet Ing for the scanon next Tucudny ev enlng nt (ho parlors of tho I'nltarlnn church, nnd all meuiliors are urged to ho present. During tho pant moshIoii of the leKlslnture there wns a bill pnvsed to conform with Iho Inw rec ommended by the national association Any of these ns well ns mnny not mentioned the Htntc need not bo ns- hnmed In sending to compose u part of nny legislative body In exlstnnce, or If Hln Hhould hciiiI them nil ymmuI mill hnvo material among tho mem bers loft to organlzu (by drawing on ssssssssssssB13sssssssssH I tlit lending candidate for tho sunt of tho late Thomas 1 1. Tongue In congreHfl as roprosuntutlvo from the Kintt district. Numerous other gentle men of excellent standing ami fnlr party ttdrvlut am lu tho field, but. without disparaging their worthiness or ability for tho place, .Mr. Hermann certainly has n largo ndvnntnge In his vast experience nnd supurlor grnsp of the situation. Marlon county thinks she ban n winning candidate lu Claud dutch, n very worthy nnd excellent KHUtleman. who, hnvlng not gone fnr Into the in I re of politics, U ubovo re proach. II. I.. 1-Mdy. thu rising states man of Tillamook, Is favorably men tioned ns u possibility. I.ynu county has Percy It. -Kelly up her sleeve, nnd will endeavor to securo for him the nomination. Then there nro Har ris, Dnvey, Kay, Miller, Hrownell, Vnwter and numerous others who might lie Induced to accept of their country domnnded their services. Hut Hermann, from his long Bervlco, well known record for producing results, and IiIh very extensive pergonal nc qunlntnnce and general popularity, Is easily picked out as the winner. His services are far more to ho desired thnn those of any man merely of state experience, however good his record. HON. Nilisssssssssssssssssssssssssssss VlBBKF 'flSHiBH lialBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBK iB JBBIlBSlBBBBBBHHialBBBBBBBBBBSBBBlialBBBBBBBBBBBBBHI PisssssssssssHsiisA.' ' ir4HHH tiiaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHiaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBlL' W- "MiBfHBiaiBBiiiaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlSiaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB! ilisssssssssssssssssssssssssHilisssssssssssssH t llHBrflHilisssiilisssssssssssssilissssssssssssssssssH 1lalBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKHialBBBBBBBBBBBHl&. tHBHSKt " SstsBBBsHBHiaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB sUBBBBBBBBBHHHsfft 9HHHHr I jSBBsllBBlBBBBBBBBBBBff ISIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbHF' iSiSlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr Hon. L. T. Harris was born In Linn county, Oregon, September 13, 1873. He (graduated from the University qf Oregon In 1893 and from the Law De partment of the University of 'Michigan In 1886, since which time he has been engaged In the practice' of law at-Eugene. He was elected on-thc Re publican ticket In 1900 as a representative from Lane county, and re-elected In 1902. He had the honor of being chosen speaker of the house at the last session, and made his only fight on the floor of the house for the Han-Is corporation tax bill, which was defeated. DEMOCRATS MEET AT ALBANY Delegates to Be Chosen at Primaries HON. R. D. HUME. tor uiu protection or birds. Only a few amendments worn made, and tho WPrvcs) nn nssembly that for tapac- ntlon, at, this ilroc If nominated Mr. local society can feel grutlflod at tho ny omn av,'ro wl,n "' "her iltch In njohlon to make a vigor-' ,,. , . work. Thll law w ,,' '" Vn' Any of th . gen ous ranva. He Is a nubile sneaker .... . ,tlemon that I have named n re nbovo of rS i j!!IiTS ZTJSZ r'"d ; th0 T VMy l,vt,n,,,Kitho cu"lu ln'-"' f ' poi. ho abM t rally a largo popular voto a,u, ,,e,M, wlU bp ,ukon for tho "'ft UIc' and on,e of ,ht'm per- for tho principles of his party, (son's work. Tho ruigrutiou uro about "onal vlew 80m the highest t ... I . I hnmiHlil.i i..hiI .f . u Am to his 'position on Important beginning, and much of Interest to maltem Mr. (latch Is In favor of free, bird fancier Is now developing All or freor trade with pur new territory, nro Invited to attend these meetings, mid the extension to thoso lilamU of - in An,..Pi,.. ,!,. " n.nf.ioi y.. Notlcs of Intention. ...,. .....,.H ......, ..HnH.. mfm- tern H favors th? continuance of Notice Is hereby given to all whom ih.i u..v..r,im...f. in.nr..i ,uw nu.rjlu way concern, that tho Common vuuiiL-ii ut i no tuy oi camm, iiregon, for, and In behalf of said city, has declared, and does hereby, declare, Its Intention to undertake the general Im provement of High street, between the south line of State street and the north line If Trade street; to bring the soldiers and sailor of th nation. Ho favors & small army, but a great navy nnd the assistance or. wo gov eminent (n th,o development of the west. Mr. Hatch Is an enthusiastic believer In Hooscvelt'a vigorous pol ley or "dealing with the trusts and would be hs hearty and loyal sup porlcr in every respect. Quail Knw Thslr Horn. V. V. Bradford, writing from the Vpper IIochI Hlver Valley to the local paper the Olacler says: "A curious lncldeut hannened here during thhgiy StJB0!!! "tonn. Tion M. Piipi'ss, camo cro'frbiu California lie brought wlt blm, two California qualU, Ho kejit.Ujfftj n a 5ge, but a year ago last fall they got out of tho cage, and he saw them no more. Iniagino hit surprlso when pasting tho rage at tho tlmo of the first sdow ntnrin to find the tvo old IdrtU with seven young ones tr)lng to get back Into tho rage. !(o opened the door and they all inarched In. It la nrtidless to aay they vrero kindly cartel foTr? said street to the official grades and Into the harness." to the levols Incident thereto, by fill- I0 of honorable gentleman. I do not think for a moment any of them would have any apology to make for mi) .irrupt ing Influences used by them to for ward their own Intercuts, nml it Is such men that I delight to hoior. I wouiu do giad to hear the voice f the people calling the young men t tako tho reins, Jbat they may hae duo honor, and tho people the pmrit, I would rather enjoy seeing tse id po litical hocks turned out to pasture for a while to loosen up their Joint while tho younger stock were beln., broke Notice of Intention. No lie Is hereby given to nil whom It may concern, that tho Common Council of the City of Snlem, Oregon, for, nnd In behalf of said city, has declared, and does, hereby, declare, Its Intention to undertake tho g.'i:or nl Improvement of orry street, be tween the west line of Liberty street nnd tho east line of Cottngo street; to bring said street up to tho official grades and to the levels Incident thereto, by lining, nml oxcavtlng tho same nnd gravelling said street, bo tween said points nbovo named, to a depth of nine (9) Inches on and over thtt center twenty (4) Inches at the curbs along both sides of said street; Alt of said proposed work and Im provement to bo done at tho cost and expense of the property abutting up on snld erry street between tho points designated, under the Charter pro visions now In forco nnd by ordinance made and provided therefor. Done by order of the Common Coun cil of Salem, Oregon, this 21 day of March, 1903. N. J. JUDAH, City Recorder 3-2 Mud. lug. and excavating, tho aanio and gravelling said street, between said points nbovo named, to a depth of nine (9) Inches on and ovor the cen ter thirty feet (30) of said street. tapering therefrom to a depth of four Inches (4) at tho curbs along both Ides of said street: All of said pro posed work and Improvement to be done at the cost and expense of the property abutting upon raid High street between tho points designated under the Charter provisions now in force, and by ordinance rnado and pro vided therefor. Done by order of the Coramou Council of Salem, Orcjon, this 21 day of March, 1903. N. J. JUDAH, City Recorder. 3.2U0d. JOURNAL X-RAYS. Will It ever bo poslsbte t make the persons who gather tel. -aphlc news understand that the country at large don't care two whoops in tophet whether Schwab Is homo or abroad, alive or dead, or anything about him. The Portland Journal heads half a column article "Pork Raisers Look This Way." There Isn't nn thing strange In It, only shows the potk rais ers are onto their Job. Ions complains of the way the newspaper treat blm. However when the sheriff tries his hand on hlmho will have no kick coming at the press. KV1 Canada objects to the United States Notice of Intention. Notice Is hereby given to. all whom It may concern that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, for, and In behalf of said city, has declared, and does, .hereby, declare, IU Intention to undertake the gener al Improvement of Church atreet. be tween the south line of State street and tho north line of Trade street; to bring said' street to the official grades and to tho levels Incident thereto, by nillng and excavating, tho same, and graveling said street, be. tween tho points above named, to a depth of nine (9) Inches on and over me center thirty (30) feet of bbIH street, tapering therefrom to a depth of four i) Inches at tho curbs along both aides of said street All of said proposed work and Improvement 40 be done at tho cost and expense of tho property abutting upon said Church street between the points designated, under the Charter provisions now In force, and by ordin ance mado and provided therefor. Done by order of the Common Coun cil of Salem, Oregon, this 21 day of March, 1903. Or May Be Appointed By Central Committees Tho Democratic stnte central com mittee has called n convention of tho flrst congressional district. The con vent'ou will be held at Albany Satur day, April 11. The delegates will num ber 108, to be chosen by county cen tral committees or nt primaries, ns the county central committees will de cide. The district convention will elect nn executive committee which will co-opernto .with tho state central committee In conducting tho cam paign. Counties will but allowed one dele gnto In the Albany convention for ev ery 160 votes or mnjor fraction there of, cast for J, K, Weatherford last Juno, who ran against Mr. Tonguo. The apportionment of delegates In the convention nt Albany, compared with the apportionment for counties of -the flrstmllBtrlct In the state convention at PorHnnd last Aprllls as follows.- ' Albany State ' Con. Con. Hentun n , 0 Clackamas ', ..?r.V''8- 13 Coos 5 7 Vrrj- ,; .i.... 1 i - r . j Douglas r. 10 13' Jackson 9 1 1 Josephine .-. .,. ..34 . A KI&mOi . . Z .Ifr . . 1 ?2 " ' l3 uur: . h 2 Lane ...12 15 Lincoln C;.'.,.;t2 ' 2 Linn 13 17 Marlon , 13 1G Polk ... t tCsMt 8 Tillamook 2 Washington 1 .. J. .... Jwi 37 10 Yamhill 7 XI Totals .. ,.J..X ..-.'. ..108 lU The committee at. first. favored one delegate at large from each county, aa In the Republican district convention at Eugene AfcrH ?thj bnt.atjthe -suggestion of Judo Walton dclegatea-at largo were left out. Jefferson Myers offered the follow. Ing resolution for aa executive com- mlttee of the flrst district, and for management of the campaign by the state organizatien: . "Resolved, That the state organlta. uon snail manage the campaign lead- development it la also an injustice mg up to the specla election In the to- a good .waay Important indnstrloi. ..v- .uuniTuuiii AuiiinnjjiiBer j, 1903. ii Resolved, That the entire" Demo-' cratlc party In Oregon help with IU work and Influence, to 'c! state committee 'be nlso chairman of 'tin lil 4ivfitl lti rtitrtt-tt Ittnrt , citiiu i,n.uiiniv 1.1'iiiiiiiuvv, Albany won out as tho placo for holding the convention, by a majority of one voto. Two other cities were lu the race, Kitgono nnd Oregon City. AI bnny was nominated by It. I). Mnn tnguo, Kugcno by J. J. Walton and Or egon City by J. P. I.ovott. Tho committee dlccusscd posslblu cnndldntes only brlully. Judge J. W Hamilton Is looked upon ns the strongest' candidate tho pnrty could put up, but that gentleman hns de clared emphatically that ho could not possibly allow himself to be n sump, tor for polltlcnl burdeiiB. Tho truth of the mutter Is that Judgo Hamilton does not wish to mnko tho nacrlflr of going to congress for only two years, and of being kicked out Into tho cold world nt the end of thnt time. Colo nel "Hob" Miller, of Oregon City, Is unwilling to sacrifice a good law prnc tlco for tho honor of going to congress for only two yenrs. Tho political stock of William M. Kaiser, of Salem was nt high flguro yesterday. Soveral mombors of the committee thought that, next to Judge Hamilton, Mr Kaiser would be tho strongest man thr- party could put up. Mr. Kaiser would drnw a heavy Catholic vote and. thoy figure, 'would bo as popular If not more so, with tho German vote thnn Is Mr. Hermann, Mr. Knlser has not been a "professional offlce seek er," they say, nnd has never held of flco nt n)l. Ho Is of middle ago, a good talker, and ar able campaigner. A,. E. Kennies, of Jacksonville, Is also a great favorite. In Southern Oregon Hermann Is stronger than anywhere in the state, and Democrats believe that Reames could break Into tho . Jlerraann.,,, stronghold thore ueames Is undoubtedly very popular In Southern Oregon. i Hut one or two members of t' e committee from Southern Oregon Hi noi. Vjjng, XS,"" encouraging Informs Hon. (fTheyWBnld that tho Herminn stronghold iwa8well fortified. Some Democrats might oven bo tempted to go to Hermann. Hermann might be a friend of tho land-grabbing corpora tlons, and no doubt would bo support bjr U10 timber and land sharks, but no pottea as a mend of the homeateal The committee realizes thnt It has a formidable Republican majority to I go up against In the district, of per haps J4000 votes. T - . Thinks Law One Sided. The- new corporation tax law u evidently passed In the interest of th big companies. They will not feci It, but the small concerns will. It 'l" particularly be a blow to tho dev lop ing of tho mines of Oregon, which promUe eventually to lead In the United States and wo cannot afford to place an obstruction before ftelr cratlc representative t6Tbngress 'eject ,aDemo to congress In said first district. "Resolved, That an executive com- Jim .nnw.tatw- -lmUtee ba elected by the district com Nl V JUDAHC!trRecon1e?tetteeW Tak for Instance, the Albany Farm er'aTCo.. of this city. It pays b tween, IJOOand 1.500 taxes annual and, under this law In addition will have to pay about $75, not much les than some of the blggeat concerns of '!". . tthe 8tate- The people have wanted 3-2MOd mittee, and that the chairman of the erat. a corporation law. hut not one ar ranged like thla one, a drawback to the Btaio,sv,de"velopment. Albany Demo-