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DAILY CAPITAL JOUKNAI, SALEM, ORECJON. THU1S8DAY, MAY H, 1908
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL POLITICAL
' ' ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES OR .POLITICAL MATTERS PUBLISHED AT COMMERCIAL RATES
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IV'
KE IT UNANIMOUS
jw thoro appears to bo Httlo
t that It is Senator Cako of
Onco tho campaign Btarted
pcedlly seen that tho oft-
Y personal popularity of
tho Governor, wns not so nl-
itout ns It onco was, Var-
ings mac Bomo- ioiks navo
about our chief oxecutivo
no to light, and n lot of folks
jy aouimr.ii it ueorgo was
fhnlo of n man after all.
carer Oregon makes It unan-
Cako tho better for Oro-
aero nro a few places where
jlltlcs still count; thoy don't
?n city, county nnd district
i but thoy do In national nf-
Specially in tho upper Iioubo
rrejo, wnoro mo majority
Ub what it wants and tho mi
lts tight and waits. Oregon
Plot of things from congress;
it can never get them through a
Democratic senator.
Between tho men personally tho
lssuo 1b not drawn; It is not a por
eonal campaign; If It was Mr Cako
would not bo on tho defonslvo
It Is p'so remembered that Cako
was ono of tho Republicans who had
tho nervo to stand on a Statement
No. 1 platform when It looked as
though lhat meant defeat; ho stood
for tho popular eledtlou of tho
United States sjnator whether It
profited him or not; Chamberlain
has stood for it because It was his
solo chanco of over landirig tho
place.
The vast difference between being
good becauso you hope it will pay.
and because It is right, represents
the dirforonco botw-een tho stand of
Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Cako.
IL1CAN STATE TICKET.
U. S. Sonntor.
:ake, of Portland.
Supremo Judge.
can, of Eugene.
and Food Commissioner.
illey, of Portland, .
ircscntntlvo In Congress.
awloy, of Salem.
st Conuxoflslonnl District.
tallrond Commissioner.
Snmpboll, of Cottago Grove.
District Attorney.
IcN'ciry, of Salora.
COUNTY TICKET.
rescmniivcs -.narion iwumy
Tor Representatives.
Itighcs, Salem.
rPatton. Salem.
Eeynolda, Salem.
Ibby, Jefferson.
latteborg, Bllvorton.
Coauty Judge,
Fllushoy, Salem.
Sheriff. V
Unto, Salem.
County Cleric
Ulou. Bnleiu.
County Recorder.
iragor, Jlcnamn.
County TrcaHurcr.
fooro, Salem,
. School Superintendent.
W. M. Smith, Salem.
Surveyor.
D. D. Horrick, Jr., Turner.
Coroner,
A. M. Clough, S 'em.
County Commissioner,
J. T. Deckwltli, Sidney.
Snlcm District.
Justice of the Pence.
D. Webster.
Constable.
Ira Hamilton.
DEMOCRAT! CTICIfET.
STATE.
For U. 8. Senator
Geo, E. Chamberlain. ,
For Representative In Congress
7.. ,T. Whitney, Albany.
For Supremo Judge
It. S. Dean.
COUNTY.
For Representatives
Dr. W. S. Mott, Salem.
John W. Ebncr, Sit. AngoJ.
Fop County Judge
I. L. Fnulcr, Salem.
For County Comudssloaor
T. O. Davidson, Liberty, i
For Constable, Salem District
John II. Lewis, Salem.
iTIIOUOUGIinKEI) AMERICAN
HORSES li KNOIiAXD
All England a fow days ago wua
ringing with tho victory won by an
American horse, at Newmarket. Au
gust Belmont's Norman III, bred In
Kentucky, won (ho classic- Two
Thousand Guineas in competition
with some of tho host horses On Brit
ish turf.
This perfQrmanco indicates that"
tho Kentucky Bpocdor has a pretty,
good chanco of- winning tho Derby
next -month; As everybody knows,
that famous bluo ribbon lias cpmo to
tho United States won by Iroquoli
in 1881 but so far as wo can re
member Mr. Belmont's horso is.thu
first American horso to win tho two
Thousand.
Tho victory will servo to draw tho
attontlon of tho world to tho Im
provement wrought in tho quality of
our horses through all tho efforts of
tho racing and breeding associations
an Improvement which extend
from xneora and trottcrn to tho ev
eryday working animals.
Our friends who would prevent tho
making of wagers on tho tracks of
this stato and thereby suppress rac
ing loso sight of tho widespread
benefits conferred by tho breeding
and training Industries of New York,
In which millions of capital nro In
vented. Thoy nlso ignoro tho fact that
there aro in this country 20,000.00(5
horses (worth upward of a thousand
millions of dollars) tho quality and
valuo of which nro largely enhanced
by tho institutions which Governor
Hughes nnd his anti-racing allies
wish to wipprcss. Now York Hornld.
iSAtnOAJ CANAIOT
ARPUMD IXAV3 3uWHEEL3
.AND CANNOT -MAC
SVMfrtViG GKQWD
,$
t
AlMCNKOr.
tlce, I'ratum.
To the People of Marlon Ceunty:
Having accepted the nomin
ation of tho Prohibition prty
for tho county of Marlon for
the offlco of representative I
hereby promlso that If eleteJ
I will nt all times supported
voto for tho person for Unltel
States Honator,who shall ro
oolvo the highest mimbor of
tho peoples votes without re
gard to my political affiliation!
or personal preforoncea.
H. S. JORY
Salem May 19, 1008.
In
:is(ii
DR. W. 8. MOTT
Sa viii, Oregon
uulfdnto for Rejire-
itnthv on the Dem-
rratlc Ticket,
MY PliATFOIlM
1. Statomont No. 1, oloction ol
tho pooplo'a choice for U. S. sonator ,
regardleei of political parly affilia
tion. . , ,. s
2', Repeal of useless laws.
3. Economy in appropriations.
4. Opposed to porpotual' fran
chises. I. A stato law guaranteeing tho
depositors in any bank, by a fund
crealed by all tho banks in thb. state
a dulplcato of tho Oklahoma bank
ing law.
6. Reform measures in favor of
tho common people.
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS
AN OVERWHELMING majority of Oregon's voter?
' by registration have formally declared that
they bQllove in tho principles of tho Republl-
can Party. Let them now show that they are
l.ono3t by voting In accordance with their decla
.atlons. The Oregon election comos before the
Republican National Convention. Let overy Re
' bllan voter, in the First Congressional' District
u hold tho honor of tho Republican Party in Oret
gon and strengthen tho influence of Oregon a
j'e'egatton In the National Convention by voting
for H. M. CAKE for United States Senator and
W C. HAWLEY for Representative In Congress
Jf either of thee Republican nominees falls of
election tho primary election system will bo dis
credited and a roturn of boss rule will bo Invited
The good numo of Oregon's voters will bo smirch
ed and Oregon's delegation to tho National Con- '
vention will be placed in a humiliating position.
For the effect It will have on the November elec
tion it Is Imperative that tho Republican noml
ness in tho Juno election shall be elected by an over
whelming majority. As a believer in the princi
ples of the Republican Party It is your duty to be
at the polls Juno 1, and vote for Cake and Haw-ley,
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CUP THIS 0IT JStetiite4n&5S
?lmvr vvnr
CfAVATrnTA
Cm&H
RUfCRT4t
I aw w . .
1 1 1 a t'
t & i ,
m
(TMirtnfMU)-
limfiiatasd
ll.f.'Vi '. . , .. . . ii. .liSl.i- lll- ii J t. I 4 . .f-U.
J Tflls pietare snows w XOKQ ubad, exwHuiHg. w nxer, ngmsp w ",
111.. !.,. nfaikrtniui niHWHlRU. TkM CATCM At IKK' RiXMOK
PwJg grounds .wiva Uie ColiuuWa ftolnxki YoVm 3B2,Yi d 819B
WASCO SHEEP ARE J Tlio Itlchest family InJBuropo.
FUEEFROJI SUAII Iti Is not generally known that. tho
. Imperial family of Russia la 'they rloh-
P. J. Walsh, stock Inspector for ' stjroyol family in Europo, and do-
Wafco county, nnd Dr. Mason, fed-! rives its vast wealth from throo
oral Inspector, have boon In Anto-j sources tjitv-atat,. treasury, (he lri
lope and vicinity tho. past week. perla! domains (formerly church
Thoy have boen making tho tour ofiianto), and tho so-called "cabinet
Inspection of the various band of , properties." A writer in tho current
sheep in tho county, and stated that , Harper's Weekly gives some Intor-
whllo tho heir to tha thfono recHW
annually .Jri'l h'ddUlon $50,000.
Daughters, receive H dewry of tni
million' roMblcs when thjy maoy,
Tho figures under this head are (KUjfc
paratlvoly modest, and the totajlkj
peridltUro .charged tto (thoBtrttriff
dry iti fe than 1 pel1 cent of, lilim,
annual' budget.
A Callfornlnn'H Luck.
"Tho luckiest day of my llfo was
when I bought a box of Ducklon's
Arnica Salvo;" writes Charles F.
Dudahn, of Tracy, California. "Two
2 Co boxes cured mo of an annoying
caso of Itching pllos, which had
troubled mo for years and that yield
ed to no othor treatment." Sold Un
guaranteed ai J. C, Perry's drug
storo
Wasco county Is freo of Bcab. This
excellent condition was brought
about by tho earnest efforts of tho
Inspector and tho co-operation of
tho wool growers of tho county, Mr.
Walsh reporti that all tho shoop
growing counties of Eastern Oregon
aro practically freo from all dlsoMO.
Antelope Hornld.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children,
Tin Kind You Have Always Bought
Scam the
Qigunturo .X
W
SM&fa
estlng factB, , Tho stato treasury
provides for tho Ctnr as tho sover
olgn;. tho Imporlnl domains aro tho
Joint property 'of tho members of
'the tlouco of Romanoff, tout ndmtnl-
tercd by the' head, of tho house; nnd
tno "cabinet properties" nre tho our
sonal propei'ty of tho reigning sover
eign (Is such,
' Tho sjato treasury pays out $7,
000,000 per annum for tho needs of
tho imperial houso. principally for
tho maintennnco of tho palaces nnd
tho ofllclnla and servants attached to
thorn. Tho reigning Empress, for
example, has an allowanco of $100,
000 per year, nnd tho Dowager Emp
reua tho samo. Every child born to
tho Crnr rrcolvo? from drth to the
age of 21 nearly $20,000 a year,
-o-
Had Attack of Dysentery Cured1.
"An honored cltlsen of this towr
waR suffering from a severe attack
of dysontory. Ho Hold a friend if he
could obtain a bottle of, Chamber
lain's Colic, Chol.ora aiid Dlarrko.
Remedy, ho folt cdnfldeat of bhlng
cured, ho having uh 1 this remedy
In tho West. Ho was told that V
kept it in stock and lost ne tlnie it
obtaining it, , and was promptly
cured," says M. J. Leach, druggist;
of Wolcott, Vt. For sile Wy Dfs.
Stono's drug, ucoro.
Tho Portland papers continue in
mlHTepreeent Salem snlpon men, an$
repent that they aro not trying- to.
eomply with the now ordinance, Tble,
In all fala, but what can you expeev
of impM-a edited by ProhiVlttoulafs?
I?
What About Salmon Protection?
That tho food fista of obr stito need better protection than 'Is' Dpyraffonted to agreed.
Ypu.kAve already or doubtIe will-receive coasldorablellterature m ttul subjoct', but no matter ho
f . '. 5 " 1 '' ' ' - -.
conaMeryhftWyMiiekfilt may be eoIoredby .aelMntoreat. v .' , . . ,v li: :.. ,... t
Te.Uatiijtatoii D iiroa u oCFIsherlsfi are the greateit expert authorities on Hie h object nnd have NO AX TO C1UIN1)., ReRd'what tlwy
ow uttradtlvo (I be' urgumont, 'atop and
r i .o.. j .. i & t)
aay:
:.
?
,
.v
:W
4-.
-Oev t
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR
fjf OFFltF JTHE SiXKETARY, 'AiJIUGl'ON. 1). C, . . re
' t. ," .'' -r-f '
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I
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' X ' - ' " 5 '
zeVtlio Importance of the 'varJoiu questions affecting, tho salmon fishery in tho Columbia Rtvor' brought up la
no, nndvhas taKon thls-'.opiiortfunlty to inako a thorough investigation of tho matter. There can be no qucBtioit
I
Hon, Charles .W. Fjdton,
'United Slaioa Senate,
Washington, D. O.
Sir: Tho Dopartmont realizes
your lottor of tho 18th ultimo,
that tho status of tho fishery is unsatisfactory, and that under oxlattng conditions tho trend may bo expected to bo steadily, down ward,, wJt.
tho result that In n comparatively few years tho run of salmon In that utrcam will bo reduced to such a dugrco hat thousands of fishermen
may bo thrown out of employment and much capital rondorod Idlo. Tho Federal Government is without any Jurisdiction whatever in the
premises, and the duty of conserving tho salmon iapply in tho Columbia dovolveu on tho states of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho; but
this department has been charged by congress with important fllwh-culturul operutlon lu the Columbia bavin, nnd 1ms foU Impelled from tlnw
to tlmo to direct, attention to the necessity for giving adoquato protection to tho vnrJotis speclos of salmon frequenting that stroam. TU
department is convinced that the run of salmon In tho Columbia can bo maintained for an Indefinite period if artificial propagation' '
supplemented by rational protection; but artifical propagation alona cannot cope with tho situation, and, as a maltor of fact, the rcctlut ex
perience of tho department has ohown that Its beneficent labors nro rendered jihuoit futllo by tho failure of tho state to appreciate tJiIi fact.
The DeiMirtiuent K-e no renson for advocatiiig iv ellmlnutlon of fUh vvIiciIh front tho rivtr, us thuro Ik no evhVeiico to bhow flntt Oils
form of apiwratus is particularly deVtmctlvo to ruiiioii. A condition that ' iwially fuvornbio for tho lutHiwgo of kuIihoii namely, very
high water renders the wheels unserviceable nnd, on the other hand, period of very lw water, when tho flU nro intuh rehtrlcted Ih tlur
movements, ro ulso unfavorable for tho wheels. During the pat two or three t,e4iiiiH (ho rntch of ctiltuon hy wheels Iiiik been conipurMttv
dy Kiimll; but even if It wife very largo It would be ft fact of no special significance lu tho present connection,
Tho Columbia River Is, however, made to ylold a quantity of. salmon far grantor than regard for tho futuro supply pormlts; utfd the drain
Is yearly becoming more serious. So ono faniUlar with tho fltUHt(H chii nil to upprechtte u,o ineunco to (Jio perpetuity of tho luduxd-y
tltat Is ftirnMied hy the concentration of n tr-'incmloiit nmoimt of rived nnd llonting npiuiratus of rapture lu nnd near Hit inmith of (ho river,
This apparatus coniprihes nbout -I0O pound ne(s or (nip, over HO ou; im'iYo-M.'liicN, and moiv tlmiit S,j:0( gill net, the lust liavlng an .
gregato npproximato length of over S70 iuIIch anil thewj appllaucx ifi'tluro more tluiu 03 er cent Of tlo iUh (akeH in the OregiH and
Waslilngton waters of tho river, the flguroj for 1001 being nearly J;l,0Q0,000 pounds, or US. 7 por cent of tho total yield, Undor nuch con
ditions, II Is Bolf-ovldent that but comparatively few fish aro permitted to reach the upper waters whoro tho spawning grounds aro located.
Tho'dotalls of tho measures nec.ssary to place the salmon Industry of the Columbia River on a pormapent bnsls can not bo elaborated by
tho dopartmont at this time, but in a general way Jt may bo said that there should bo (I) a renrJdlon on tho amount of upparnttuj emp'ojeil
In a given M-ctlon; (2) an ndoquuto weekly tiowi reason verln pon-dldy two by at first, but redtued Inter Jf tho I'lrciiiiiMnnrea warrant lt
(3) an annual cIono setiHon, preferably at tho beginning of tho wil'.noa run, and (-1) Joint arrungementH In-tucen tho htates, o tlutt iiro
tectlvo metutures nuiy lie harmonious.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) OSOAIl S, STRAUS,
Secrotary, ,
Bill No. 318 embodies Ooveriinient recommendations and should pass. It is a square.dejl for all.
m
VOTE 31 3-X--YES
Dill No. 333 was framed' to foster the jselflsh interest of a single locality. It lo agalnit the government recpramondatlons, and wlU
ltd 'to carry out Its provisions. . IT FAVOIW .MOftUriA' AM) IS UM'AIR. IT, HHOUIdl.NOT I'ASS.
mean a heavy tax on. the state
'T " 3K WSg:
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VOTE 333-X-NO
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