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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1908)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1906 m i -... THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 14. IIOFER, FA. aewl Prop. DIGGER ISSUE THAN STATEMENT NO. 1 a (independent Kemptper DeTOted to American Principles and 'therronrew and Development of All Oregon. rubtlahed Every Erenlnf Except Sunday, Salem, Ore. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. i (Invariably In Advance.) t0a&7,'b7Grrtcr, per year KJ.00 Fcr month.-.....C0c tlST,'by't&ttll, per year. 4.00 Per month Kc VfVvikly, hyisall, per year-..... ....1.00 Six montht ..60o N ?TO SPfXHAL DELIVERY. fP? ccmvealeace C etihscrrbeni branch delivery oScee ar te 'Kkhm tet 1e follBtrfaff frkwes at SB cents per month, fl.Of far three Aeykim Store, F. 0. Do Voe & Son, Asylum Avenue Junction. cnrHno, Seventeenth street o A. W. Lane, Garden Reed store. tOwwe's Store, Alex, D&ue, Soath Commercial street. tHtectrto Store, C. M. Eppley, East State street. WVrtr Grounds Store, Harrison Dee, Fair Grounds Road. jZXewetl'a Coraer, Twelfth and Croa streets. 0. K. Grocery, A. A. EBgleha t, Twelfth street. Wheeler's Utare. W. D. Wheeor, Highland avenue. tgew Parte Stor . F. O. Boxar or, TwelfthaarLLgsUe., IFOR COUNTY JUDGE. 13. "A. Hurley, a Jlvo nowspnper naarn 'at Vnlo, Malheur county, Is a uoxwfidato for county judge on a ftsrtrfJTenslvo platform Hurley Is n man of broad vlows, Woo -a nno education, and la one of Mfee brightest men over produced In Kh Wlllnmctto valley. Ills newspaper work Is a credit to Malheur county and haa dono a grcb deal to hasten Its develop a.tn. A u county ofllolal ho would fight for proRrosnlve buntnoss policies, ttno from grnftlng features. If notrilnntort Hurley will bo alerted "haniln down. ARGUMENT FOR THE SINGLE TAX 'ChrtH.nl Jotirnnl Ror Not Approve . lhr Mcasuro but Gives Doth Sides r Ono tff 'the most Important meas ures to cowo bofore the people In Juno, in fact wo aro Inclined -to bo Hevo U the predominating meaBuro, "For eonstlluPonul amondmont pro viding that nil dwelling houses, liarns, sheds. ntithotiBon, and all oth ir appurtenances thereto; nil fences fttrm machinery, buildings usod ox clnalvoly for manufacturing pur poses and nppiironnneo, thero ito; xd fruit .troi'R, vlnoi, shrub, and nil Other Improvements on farms: nil llto fttoelc; nil household furnlturo 'fa itse; nnd nil tools owned by work won nnd In ubos Hhall ho oxompt frnw taxation In addition lo oxomp Wonn now authorised by tho constl ntIon." 'fTlVo measure fall short In ono re , rtjior.t. it has not gone far enough In Use- -dlrortldn or a perfect "slnglo tax." Or a tax on "land values." We. do not want renders to. mlsun liiitrtovd ub; therefore wo would impress this fnct, wo do not ndvo nte u tax on "land vnlu" We do Tkttl believe In taxing Improvement n the land. Lot uh nnraphrnse: a Mian tnkt un n election of govern went In tul ami builds a hnuwo on It: tonnudlatoiv there Is n flno levied menlna htm in the shape of n tax o--wwnbl from voar to year, the "iind value" Is neither, mow nor Mint the "land va'ue" of the whdle i-'nuuuinlty nuretptlbly nil vnnwod by his ImnroveniMHt. Ju iirnporty holder hn n vacant sr m the elty: he holds It for speculative purpose; h- wll neith er t6ll mtr lmprov It; hl nlhbort. VWiwovh surrounding him build at traetlvo bulnoHH bloolu and tholr nnd htB land valuo Is the samo, for ua uonstntitly advancos his land val u ns his neighbors Improve thlr moorty. he "Ik simply reaping the "nuTU of his neighbor, and we bis nelghbora fined every 12 mouth for improving their own nnd fat uropwrty. Let us glvr you nnoth r liiiiHtnttlnn to show you that ,un 4r the M:nt stfiii. you 'are orw than a criminal if you are an vntorprttdng eltl.n. man v0' ty h law, he Is lined and Imprls oHefl, be pay the db that ho owes Tit tho state. Rut th man who de vflopes tho eommualiir Is llniKl ry IS 'iiiouihs for hie enterprise. T.et w quoto Tqm Johnsen: A tax on land would be an in Mt nn lnlqultJoua svstem. but a t.ix on land values would bo tho best rtiwi Talret system hut tho world n over known. 1 whloh would tting about the taxation of land .. ii-. wuM ! of more service to humanity than any legislation ovor yet enancted. Farmers aro largo ownors of land but not of land vnlucs. Wo 'haVc land In our cities that soil for flvo millions of dollars per aero; hnve any of you farmers land as valuable as that? In Now York City there Is land that la worth fifteen mllllonn of dollars per acre; la thero any land in thlH neighborhood at that prlco? To answer my frlondB' question I will rolato a llttlo talk I had ono day as It would work a hojjhlp op tho carawaa county, when wo were In Washington together. Plerson was a farmer and ho said to mo one day: "Tom, I cannot go your Blngle tax per cent of nil the taxes." farmcrB, and thoy have alroadv more than tholr sharo of tho buni on of taxation." I replied; "Look hero, PlerBon. If I had n thought that the single tax would Inpronso tho farmer's burden I would not stand for It for one moment. In fact If I did not know that It would bo tho Greatest blosslnfc to tho formers and to tho worklngmen In tho city as woll, I would novor advocate It again; I lean ahpw yjiu that tho sluglo tax will lighten tho former's burden ns compared with tho pres oht mothod. Lot mo nHk you somo questions. To boo If wo can get nt tho facts of tho mattor. How much Mr. Plerson, of tho present tax biir don do you think fnrmorB boar?" Woll, lite farmers constitute over one-half the population of the United Rtatos," nnlil he. "and I should Bay that thov pay about CO porecont of nil the tuxoB." "Vory woll, lot's call It 50 per cont. to bo Enfe." 'No, no," said Plorson, "that'H too low, they pay more than 00 per cent rnMier than !cb." "All right, but to bo safo lot's call It SO per cent. Now. Mr. Plotton. I waul you to tell me how much of the value of land the fnrmorg have In thono United State? IMonso take Into consideration all tho valunblo coal land", (he Iron, sllvr. gold, eopner and all other valuable mines. the water powr privileges, tN railroads. tlrafb telephones, for the r built on thn mot valuable lands: all the gas and electric light ing, right of way and terminals built on land of ureet value; all the etty lo some of which nre worth more than a wholo county of farm ing land. I want von to take all tliete mm consiuerniion. mm uumi tll me how much of those value In tho United Stntoa the farmer has." Mr. Plerson rplIed: "Well. I should say le than 5 per coat." 1 nld "Call It ten percent to be sere." "Oh. no. t bet's entirely too high. That'' double." "Well, we wjl call It ten per eenl anyway. Now, don't you uoe that If th farmer are uaylna BO per cent, that If all the taxes are raised by a single tax on land value the farm ers, slnag thoy hnvo but ton per cent of those value you .any per ctmt would pity lees: that their taxes would be reduced Ave times? That Intend of paying onennlt as now. they would, undor that plan, pay but one tenth?" "I dee'nro, Tomt I novor looked at It in that light, and I guest you have got mo." "And so I want to say to 'qm farmers that thla single tax. of whisk I am proud to be an advocate, would be io tho over burdened farmete and worklngmen tho groat eat boon, the greatest bloeatng. the greatest Ood-eead that any eouatry over know." (Dufur Disnatch.) That town cow. Much dlscurfslon Is being niado of her In Dufur those dnys. Soma speak favorably of her, others do not. Ab seen by tho Dispatch man all tho argument the defendants of the cow can offer 1b proof -Unit she Bhould be shut up or herded out of town that sho might bo kept from running at largo on our Btrccts. To a town that Is enterprising, and on that Is trying to forgo to tho front, there is no greater nuisance that tho town cow. Her defendants will tell you of a law for breachy cattle, and ask you why you don't enforce It. Why, bless your eoul, the town cow In not breachy; boo Is beyond that: sho Is educated. ' In tho place of Jumping -or breaking through a fonce, she will polltoly stop up to tho gate, raise the latch and walk In. Ono aaya that It is "Imeolltlc for n town of less than seven hun dred Inhabitants to ordain that the cow muat not bo turned out when It is woll known thero Is no place to procure pasture." Wo nay If a cow la a nulaance to n town of threo hundred Inhabitants, shut her up, by nil mennc. Tho fact that there te no paaturo obtainable Ib no sano nrgumont. StiopoBO thoro isn't, how much feed IS tho-o on too Btrens or. Dufur? Ono man, who, by tho way. Is a defendant of the cow, admitted that there was not enough feed on our Btrccts to Keep ono cow three months out of tho year. And yet he wunts the cow to run at largo Why? This wo can not answer, unless It h bo bIio can climb the fonce with her front feet and ent trees, got Into the lawns about town, feed off tho farmers who come to town with a little hnv In their wagon, cat (lowerc over tho fence and break holes through the sidewalk. Then for a man to Inti mate that the ordlnnnco was "aimed nt the moan of aupport for tho chil dren of our community." Thin Is childish to sny tho least. Tt Is a ten-to-oue bet thnt the children never entered the inlndrf of those who drntted th" ordinance. Even If this were true, Is there any one who thinks for a tr'nuto thnt because we nre to hnvo a law restricting the cow from running nt large on our Htreots that thor? will be no cows7 Of course there will bo cows, nnd nlentv of them. -loo. and milk for tho llttlo oues will bo Just ns plcatl f iii us It lu today. We aro here to tll voit that no lew which Ib aimed for the nubile irood ran bo prema ture. If It l good for a town or seven hundred Inhabitant or over whv It Ib good for one of less. Wo bollovo that ovorv public Bnlrlted man will go to the polls nnd vote "YES" for the cow ordinance. Loss of Appetite Is common whon tho blood needs puri fying and enriching, for then tho blood fails to give the digestivo organs the stimulus necessary for tho proper per formance of thoir fpnetions. Hood's 8arsaparilla ia pre-eminently the medicino to take. It makes the blood puro and rich, and strengthens all the digestive organs. "I was all ran down and had no appetite. After taking ono bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilia I could eat any thing I wished." Mrs. Amanda Fen ner, Oncco, Conn. Accept no substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilia Insist on having Hooda. Get it today. In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses $L GOOD WORD FOR JACKSON, OF DOUGLAS EE3 RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT, I'frnt Notable Evnmple of Reguid for the Appeai-iince of Tlifirgs IS YOIR MONEY ItuliitiK money for ou? The uuvre of It you haw wmployod for Tou. the lee you neod to work jotirseif. If )ou keep on aavluii ittd nutting your aavtnae to work, ibwro'U earn a time when you wont weed to wurk. Havo you ,f ier tuoiutbl about having some umuey At Work For Yon IT nut. It l ttnu you were think- tag U over foi your own good ik1 for tho good of thoee depend ;wit upoa you- ftettrttt lw - Open naving areouat with ua Aud n util help ou wtve. SAYINGS DEPARTMENT CAPITAL f NATIONAL BANK 'One Touch or Nature Makes the Whole World Kin." When a rooator ftads a big fit worm he calls alt the heiia la the farm yard to come al share 't A atmllar trait of luuuaa nature U to be observed when a matt dlaeovcre Komethlug except tonal' v good ho wantR alt hU friends aad neighbor to share the heaettu of hl dlecov. ery. Thta U the touch of nature thnt uiakwt the whole world kta Thi explains why people who havt been cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy write latter to the MaaoatacU rer for pufclhMUlau. that others sim ilarly atltag way also mm it ami ob tain relief. Uehlud every one of theee letter Is a warm hearted wlah ot the writer to he of uw to someone else. This remedy is for &al by Dr. Sae' drug store. -o- Stephea A. lwell. of Peadtetoa. has declared for Pultoa. o Ilenaodje Laxative Cough Sjrap acts promntly yet gently oa tho dol. through which tho oohl Is forced out of the ejstem, and at the seme time It allays luflammutlon Sold by ad druggists. (l-'rom Sylvoeter Hnxtor's "Tho Hallway lleuutlful n the April century.) In title country the fln-t notable example of regard for the appear- aiujo of thlagH along the line was furnished by a ureal ra'lway com pany In the Middle :luten. Here the rstigllah Idea was ro'lowmf. In keeplug with the exceptionally thor ough organization of the company's service, the manifest aim In these Improvements wa Jo have every thing along the line present what along the seaboard l known ns a "shipshape npnearanee iim . o boar a neat, trim, and weii-groomeu look, a on a ship, wh re the docks are kept Immaculately holystoned, the woodwork freahly serniied o Imlnted. the braNes polished", the rones colled, etc. Such condition on shipboard are nwkn of discip line, good repair, and wneml rf flceney. So on a railway, where in similar ways attention Is kIwu to good appearance, nubile confidence in stifo competent management U promoted. Therefore, Just ub the good mechanic take tare to make hi Joint swell fitting and his lines good, so on this model railway the nfceat attention wa given to a thor oughly well-ordered appearance of all the work about and nonr the tracks Kor Instance, the oroBstlos nre bnuarely oit at an exactly uni form dlstenee from tho rail, on tho roadbed the ballast Is bordorod by clean and rogular linos, tho yards are kept scrupulously clean and clear of all rubbish, and about the wtatlons nnd other butldlngs tho turf Is nieely maintained. In this caso, however, until recontly llttlo atten tlou has over been given to roally artistic oharaeter; the way-atatlons, a a rule, aro not architectural; In the way of adornment porno apnrse tlower buds renreeent good lutontlon rather than achlovoment. Two diverse methods nre exom ullfted In our form of railway em bellishment. One Is goveronod by he tirlaclple that ornament Rho 'd be developed from the charaotor of tht thlag orattmented; that while aeawral prlueiples may be laid down tor guidance, their application mut be modified according to the clr runiKtaaeee atteudlng each pnrtlon lar problem. What would bo ad mirable ia one place might prove whollv out of keeping, ami corree poadlnglv Wed. In another. The -second method has found a wider er teotaaee. ThU proeeoda with the aesHUtptloa that ornament consIsU la soot et hi tig pretty, something dee-orail-e; that apulylag this protti ants to things utakee them' beauti ful The fnrwer mtkd was adopted for the are rallwa) Hoe In the l"ultMl State where a oomprohen Mv atteatpt at artletle tsoatment Has wade. The rosuRs have been so beautiful, so wholly admirable. and withal so truly eoonomlonl in (Itosoburg Nowb.) What Hon. F. W. Gaines, of Sa lem, Oregon says in his book en titled, "Oregon and Her Polltlclana vs. Politics" of tho work of C. S. JackBon In the laat legislature. Chapter 3, entitled, . "Railroad Commission." "Tho legislature convened, organ ized, and with tho speaker's an nouncement, ' we aro ready for bus IneV four mon aroso from their Bcata and presented bills, and bill No. 20 wna a railroad commission bill, tho bill which finally passed. It waB about us weak, and worthless a measure as ovor disgraced tho stat utes of nny Btuto or nntlon. It boro the unmistakable curmarks of hav ing been drawn by polltlcaiiB In the IntoreBtM of railway lines, and with a view of fooling the peoplo a few yoarB longer. Early In tho BCBsIon, nerhapa the first dav, a bill, No. 20, wai introduced, and It was also n rnllwny commlaolon bill. It was one of the host measurca and contained no poIntB of unrnfrnoB to our co" poratlons, and yet complotoly pro tected nil tho railroad patrons Ir rospectlvo of -whom thoy wero or whore they lived. "Mr. Jackson, or Itoscburg, was the author. Mr. Jackson Is a strang er to mo and I to him. I did not moot him during tho session, nnd havo only talked with him about 20 mlnutCH In all mv life. I don't know tho man, but I know soraothlng of hlB works, nnd It Is of his works thnt I am writing. Mr. Jackson has spent much tlmo had drawn a most excel lent bill for tho roaaonnglo protec tion of tho down-troddon railroad patrons In tho state of Oregon. "Then he had gone over tho rail road commission law of tho various states of our nntlon, and whonovor ho found nny soctton In tho law of any othbr stnte thnt mot with hlB approbation nnd -wan good for tho neop'o and fair to tho rullroadB he had promptly put P Into his own measure. Ife didn't stop horo; ho ook up the national law on Inter state eervle- nlftod It thoroughly and embodied thv good features In his bill time making his railroad rtomm'aelon bill the best measure nerhnpi ever Introduced beforo a logHnttve aseemb'y. "Tfni and ennco l too doar to go 'uo n full d'e" In rogarl to the Utterance between thofio two bills, but Jnrt one contract Is Bufllolont. Ti- .'"ekirn bl'l "ovldod for tho Hti"olnMnent f a commission whose ilutv ft wm-'d '" i proscribe n sot of reasonable ami dust rates, fair to the comimnle and fair to patrons. "d "o have theee rates nppTy upon nil the Hues from and to any nnd aM stations, anvwhero In the stnto. TM In perfectly fair betwoon tho coin ntn lee end atrons, and It Is nl o feir to hM the tmrons. for all was to pay the same rte This bill made It posslblo for the humble man or anv one to go to Iho most obscure station nnd aet his sorvlco for the same p"c aa th? hoaw shipper. This was common Justlco. What did thea pu'lt'eiani give In lieu of a decont railway commission law. How did they defeat tho law of Its most imnortnnt feature, that of reasonable ratee and the samo rate to all? This a what they gavo tho doar peoplo In llou of what thoy should have glvon thorn. 'Upon com plaint of any porson, firm or corpor ation that tho ratus nro too high, or that any rule of pruetlco Is uaroa sonablo or unjust this per son, firm or corporation may notify the railroad commission and this commission' to notify the company, tho rospoctlvo parties could como Into court bofore this commis sion and havo tho mattor looked In to If found unjust this commission Bhould ohango this rato, rulo or practice, etc. "Think of tho ondless litigation such a moasuro doe entail. This Is not all. nor Is It half. The Iowa commission found that they had something Uko 9000 dif ferent commodities to make ratoa for How could they ever accom p'lsh the task aslbnod them, you may ask. But It was dead oasy to the Iowa commission and would hnve been the samo in Oregon should wo have got the Jaokson law Instead of the Chapln. "ftuch Is the protection we ought t expect from our legislators and such was the provisions of tho Jaok on bill offered our last legislature. Hut this complete service of the en tire people doesn't ult politicians." .I .- .- . . . Object to Strong Medicines. Matty people object to taking the stroag nudlcln s usually proscribed by physician for rhoumatlsm. There is no need of internal trontment In aad cawi of mueular or chronle rheumatism, and moro than nlae out of every ten case of tho disease ire of one or the o'hr ot these varie ties. When there l no fover and lU tle tit any) swelllag. ou may know mar, it is aaiy necessary to apply (Cards of county candidates $5. Cards for district and Btato candi dates $10). IVOR COUNT!" JUDGE OP MARION COUNTY, M. L. JONES. Republican, farmer business man and taxpayer. Gardraato ot WUIatn- etto University, studied law, and ad mitted to tho bar. Where bo Is beat known nro found bis strongest sup porters. Among business men every where his word Is as good as his bond. Ho Btands for a strictly busi ness and economical administration of county affairs. I boroby announce myself as a cindldato for nomination at tho Re publican primaries for county su perintendent of schools. WALTER M. SMITH. I hereby announce my sol f as a candidato for nomination at tho Re publican primaries for commission er. D. E. ROBERTSON, Tumor, Oregon. I deslro to place my narao before tho Republican primaries for a ro nomlnation for County recordor. D. G. DRAGER. I wish to announco to my friends that I am o candidato for county trcasuror, Bubject to the Republican prlraarios. JOSEPH G. MOORE. I hereby announco myself a candi date for county commissioner on the Republican ticket. O. B. HOYT, Jefferson, Oro. I am a candidates for ofQco of county judgo, eubject to tho Repub lican primaries, on tho platform ot n square deal to all. W. W. HALL. At tho roqucst of many Republi cans Ihavo doctded to become a can didato for tho nomination for county Judge, BUbJoct to tho Ropiibllcan pri mary oloctlon. WILLIAM BUSHEY. malnteaaMce. tfcat It eeeau remark- Chamberlain's" Llulment free'y to ab'e that the example lias not been'':- quick relief Try It For sa'o moro W!dt followed bj Dr Stone" drue store ,bj Dr Stone's drug store For Assessor, I hcroby announco my candidacy in tho Republican prlmarfoa for ns-tc-jsor of Marlon county; pledging Just and equal taxation. P. J. RICE. For County Superintendent. I hereby announco myself as a can didato for County Suporfntoudon.t of Schools for Marlon county, nt' tho Republican prlmnrloa, Aprir 1'7. A C. HAICER, Turner, Or. For Treasurer. I hereby announco to tho voters of Marlou county that I am a candidate for county troasuror at tho Republi can prlmnrloa; pledging honost, faith ful and impartial handling of the county funds. WM. STAIGER For County Commissioner. J. T. Ilockwlth of Sfdney proclnct. Platferm: Economical business ad ministration and an aggressive policy of conbtruoilng permanent highways by the co-operation of stato, county and local communities. Good roads are the b03t investment for tho peo ple. For Representative, I hereby announce mysolf as a candidate tor the legtsluturo at the primaries, April 17. If nominated and elected 1 will vote Mr the Repub llcan United States senutor who shall havo boon elected by the people. FRANK A. TURNER. cfi!B2rrT i lease announco thai P H dhlato for reDresem.fi l,! i riot, county, BuWft f the Republican otl.the paries to be held A S?! atSi Shall oppose all graft . H Sllvertoa, r3 For Roprc8cm (Signed Statement v.' , , ropreaentatlvo at ft, marien, AprH 17. ,f vor business admlr.!ctratiaT , alwa-s voto for . choice for United sutSg HENRY J. UILU Aarcr For RcarMMi.ii.. ihSBK!"! dldato for th n...t.,,... tlon tor roprtaentatlTe it Z IF NOSIIVATTO t I BnALL ALWAYS V0TS tHt ruurui-B uuorCE Pot oi'AXKa SENATOR. HAL D. pAT For RCBTMpalalt. (Signed Statement Ko. j.J dldato for thn n.nnvtt . tlon for representatlte it uJ uiurics, April 17, IF NOMIXATFn vn I SHALL ALWAYS VOTE F6M i'koi'IjK,s rHnrrp ut, - - --wvm i jn ' STATICS SENATOR. A. C LIBBIJ Jefcr For Itcprrrnuthe. W. P. Wlnalnn. ..JII.,.. re!ntntlvn nlcna c.i.m. i A "government of the ptoj.lt, 1 iiifiiiiii, linn mr tnA hm.'. " . Into effect br the IKDabUmil . . . . . ' . ib my motto, At RepuMc marlcs April 17. w. c wixa Tor County Jo4(f. I hereby anaounce my for county Judge, before tie 1 llcan primaries ot Mtrloa i April 17. Having bees coiim mlssloner two terras ivl (1 Judge one trrm, I belltrt 1 1 lilcd for the office (crvMdll candidato. 0. P. 7ES For Railroad Com I herewith anno-jnceffnt'lM Republican nomination (or I Commissioner, from tbls cnx alttlstrlct W ( For ContUUr. I am a candldste for tit i tlon for eonitable ol Sutal at the Republican prlEfW HU Hlffll ITT - - -- Lr. HICK0RT 5AKK Cough Rcmdj Ujogga mesa" Coujhs. C CROUP WkCl HunwH tt. $mt THiOM, rnQATl . SU"l"ilf i I.. ...i I """. ww.c rtui- r fsi i'or iiiprescmauT, t I hereby announce mysolf as a candidato for tho nomination of rep resentative at tho Republican prl- marloa, April 17. If nominated and elected, I will voto for the Republi can oholoo for United States sena-, tor. LLOYD T REYNOLDS, j ,. For County Commissioner. ! The umleralgiud is a candidate , for nomination oa tho Republican Ueket. Strict economy 4n eounty af fair It my platform. JOHk If. LB'IS, AunnrtHe, Or. flraterw l5ii iv' I fiASFlS For ReptiJtiitatlvQ I herohy announo thai I will be a ' candidal for the RetubHtftn notal-, nation for state ropraieatative at the primaries April 17. S. D. ADKINS. Seotts Mills, Or. ; .... , r oros?Ji "" ;;' irt to ::,z u& ard. WBW1I1.IB,,XJ! v.. H ir.- All tlai la Rot eon tab Col 5c Th, street, h Store PM SS For Sheriff. , i m n onittttntc frir the nomlns-1 -..-..- .- ... o tiee for sheriff of Marion qouuij the Republican primaries. H. P. illixiu. wZ nnckv HotwWga fr"rJrmtr .t rjCLCEa r.U-6',s c I 16
