t
DAILY CAW TAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, SIAY UO, 1008
.-
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL POLITICAL PAGE
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES OR POLITICAL MATTERS PUBLISHED AT COMMERCIAL RATES
JlJLICAN STATE TICKET.
V. S. Senator.
Cake, of Portland.
Supreme Judgei"'
jean, ox Eugene.
and Food Commissioner,
3alley, of Portland, ''0
r-: 1 ,n
piircsontntivc In, Congress.
fHawley, of Salem. ''
Irst Congressional District.
Railroad Coinmlfcs'lonprj
Campbell, Of Cottage Grove.
District Attorney.
McNnry, of Salem.
COUNTY TICKET.
School Superintendent..
v. m. sniitu, salem.'
A t
cprcsentntlves Mnrion County i
For JtcprescntatlvcB.
tHughes, Salem.
Pntton, Snlem,
leynolds, Salem
Llbby, Jefferson.
FHtitteb' rg, Sllyerton. .
Surveyor.
B. B. Herrick, Jr., Turner.
p.-y." - . coroner. . v. ,
a. iu.,uiopgn, a -firfl. .
County Commissioner.
J.VT. Beckwlth,. Sidney.-?
"?'',. , Salem District;
Jlisticoof the Penrp' ,
D. Webster.
"I - 4 . .,
f Constable. , i
Ira Hamilton.
" DEMOCRATI CTICKET.
STATE.
For IT. S. Senntor
. Geo. E. Chamberlain. ,,
'r iiciircseniHUVC in congre
J.' .T. .Whitney, Albany. ,
For Supreme Judged
It. 8. Dean.
COUNTY.
County Judge.
Buoht:, Salem.
Sheriff. '
I'Mlnto, Pa. am.
County Clerk.
AM c, offl,
County Recorder.
Dragf i', Mehnmn.
County Treasurer.
iMcorc, Sulcm.
For Representative
Dr. W. S. Mott, Salem; , ,-.'r
John W. Ebner, Mt. Angel.
For County Judge
1'. L. Frnzler, Salem.
,For County Commissioner
T. c. Davidson, Liberty..
For Constable, Salem District
John II. Lewis, Salem.
Assessor.
Ilt'cc, Prctum.
To the People of Marlon Ceunty:
Having accepted tho nomin
ation of the Prohibition party
for the county of Marlon for
the office of representative) I
hereby promise Hint if elected
I will at all times support and
vote for the person for Unltol
States senator who shnll ro
celve the highest number of
the peoples votes without re
gard to my political affiliation
or personnl preferences.
H. S. JORY
Salem Mny 19, 1908.
DR. W. S. MOTT
Sa em, Oregon
raudldate for Retire-
imitative on tlt Dem
ocratic Ticket.
MY PLATFORM
1. Stntemont No. 1, election ol
tho peoplo's cholco for U. S. sonator
rcgurdlUKL of political ..party ojMla--tlon.
2. Repeal 'of useless laws.
3. Economy In appropriations
' 4.- Opposed to porpetunl frnn
chlsca. 5. A state law guaranteeing tho
depositors In any bank, by a fund
crontod by all tho banks In, tiro stat?
n dulplcato of tho Oklahoma bank.
Ing lnw.
C. 'Reform measures In favor of
ho common people.
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS
A
N OVKKWHELMING majority of Orogdn's votor
h ro.l iratlon have formally declared that
tjjfy ut- 'eve In tho prlnclp'es of tho Rcpubl!
u. I'arv- It them now show that they aro
ro.;t by voting in accordance with their decla-.i-.uorn?.'
Tho Orogon election coniee boforo the
INnuHlcMi National Convention. Let every Re-'.i.'l'-na
vor.r in tho First Congreeelonal District
i i.oM the houor of the Republican Party In Or,o
(r wid s;rillhejj the lnfl.uenca of Oregon's
ligation ln-.the National Convention ijy voting
tor II. SU- oKkE for United StatW Senator nnd
V. C. HAWLEY for Representative In Congrev
If either of theo Republican nominees falls of
ejection the prjmary oioctloo system will be dla
credited and,- n return of bosB rule will lie Invited
Th good name of Oregon's votorsiwjll b? smirch
ed and Organ's dolegatlon to tho Nntfonnl Con
vention will be plawd in a humiliating position.
For the effest It will have on th November elec
tion it 1j JmJoratJvo that the Republican noml
nosH In the Juno election Bhall be Jeotedbyan over
whelming morlty. As a believer in the prlnc!-pl.-s
of the Republican Parly it is your duty to bo
at tho polls June 1, and vote for Caka and Haw-ley.
C
Iher Cako or niamlK-rtain will be tho neonlo's cllce for unlteU
w senator. Oilly pledged Statement No. 1 representatlvvs will vote
Pit her of tlieiii. If vou wish either of them sent to tno uiineu wtawo
e. vote ftiilv for idedced Statement No. 1 candidates. Tlio following
hiledjted to vote for the jwoplo's cholio regartless of iaily, U: O.
lattebertr, A. C. Llliby, Hal. D. Patton, Jolm I.bner, . b. .'kiott.
I alls for 9,'iriQ.opo,
'ni' A I'r. .i I ikikBiul WIr. i
tt -.!! penn.. May 28.An iu-
aarv r, tpun in bankruptcy wr3
P d i.i thi? rnlted Stutoe cou-t
f (.f-n.-if w. McMullen & Com-
f. ' fii brokers. The oreditoro
ta' th Habllltl03 of the con-
aw.ant t $1,800,000 and that
ss are $350,000,000 less than
amuioun'.
,- , .
-- rf"if tuuu ovmJ3 " -tftkn
Knlnl Tl.o' Vdn1 llflff
until yu know you are rigbt
inero'isB't any cioudi auuui
It Wll Jr an.l.n,, tt-l'l find
fruth cf this gfafeweat Terlfled
CH&HESTFB'S PILLS
.- Mu dv ran wiMs ntswutt.
Phono 44 Main 147 N. High St.
C. W. YANNKE
Proprietor of
p FASHION STABLES
Cabs apd Llveryril Rigs Modem
Rubber Tire.
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
n
.
Reply to the Work of the AntPs In the
5tace rress
Portlnnd, Or., May 27. (To the
Editor.) Again In obedience to the
decision of 'the executive committee
of wir Oregon State Equal, Suffrage
association I respectfully solicit
space in your columns, thlB tjme for
a brief effort to allay the apprehen
sion of our 40,000 women adherents,
who totally uunrmed, aro standing
in tho open, awaiting the state elec
tion and r.nrryJng!kfi flag of truce, I
allildo to tho syndicate articles now
going' the rounds of tho stat press,
sent out by Rev. Clarence True Wil
son of the Anti-Saloon league and "by
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur of the opposite
power, said articles being accompa
nied by ensh at advertising rates,
which many county editors are ns
able or willing to refuse as the writer
of tho following letter has proven
hlmsolf to be, nnd which Is herewith
offered for publication because It
brief, brave and to the nolnt.
ABIGAIL' SCOTTrDUNIWAYl
President O.' S. E. Sj
erB, wholes&lo or retail, must havo
their casks ticketed with tho name
Jf tho place of origin if any indica
tion i given, Evon tho word Bor
deaux or Burgundy cannot bo used
if tho wino Is blended wlUi that ol
any other region, Tho wor.d cogutf$
cannot bo r.ued' foj; brandy dUtljied
outside th'o. departments . of tlio
.Cbarento and Chnronto Inforloure,
which havo an exclusive thht to thd
tlUo. ,
8
I
The letter .aboye roforred to
lows here:
"Bums, Or., May" 22, 1DV0S.
"Dear Mrs. Dunlwny I Jut hau
the pleasure of returning a ch&clt
aent to- me with an nrtlclo for publi
cation to mo with nn nrtlclo for pub
lication by tho nabob antlsurfrngfst3
of your city, and of" telling Mrs. Wit
bur that my columns nro not open
to any matter to keep my wlfo ani
daughters from voting If thoy no 1l?
sire. I hope tho cnuso will win and
thus crown your' grnnd, good life
work. Very respectfully,
"FRANK DAVWY.".
G-29-2ti,
1 " ' "f
New French Wine Law.
A law that was passed in France
on September 3d last came Into op
eration tho first week in Mnrch, and
la creating much lntorost In that
country, according to newspaper dis
patches and loiters. It concern the
salo of wlno and spirits, and prac
tically causes n' revolution In the
French liquor trade.
Dealers, Including restaurants nnd
hotels, nro forblddon to sell wines
nnd spirits' tho labels on which boar
tho namo of any brand or seat of
production unlcsa absolutely authen
tic. It blended with tho production
of any othor region or vintage, tboy
will come undor tho application of
the law. It .such n nnmo Is oihuV,
It munt bo accompanlod with tin
word "fnntalsos" (artificial) In let
ters of tho uno sUo nnd In full, n
Clmmpagno fantnUle, If grown out
side th'o districts specified as form
ing tho former provtneo of Chant
iMKne. If nroduced olnowhoro. tho
place "of origin must bo Indicated! nn
Ghnmpngno Saumer, ' Clmmpagno
Vouvray, etc., or b simply ' do
scribed as sparkling wlno.
With regard to the groat vlntngoa
or brnnda, tho nnmea of which llguto
on tho wlno lists of ovory hotol or
restaurant of a,ny Importance, al
though It Is woll known that tho pro
duction Is extremely limited, soni'
Union only a fow hundred cnHk3, tlio
greater part of which do pot como on
tho market, those names will havo
to disappear from tho wlno Hat. Donl-
-o-
RKCOLnNDATIONS OF TAX
PAYERS' LKAflUE TO VOTM
ON CERTAIN QUI54TION8 SUB
"MiTTliD TO THE PEOPLE.
Slept on Old Glory.
. Chnrlen Cnrlptmi Corfln. who was n
war eorrexpondent dirlng the conflict
between the wtujes. telau-w an Incident .
Showing the remarkable fidelity of n
loyal ITnlonlKt to the ting., when Mr .
Oeflln entered ClmrlNton. S. C. In
18(C. Just after I
the evacuation of ,
l lint city by the
Confederates,
who had bold the
place for four
years, he obsr-rr
ed' a small Union
ting floating from
it window. Cof
(In knocked at
the door, which
was cpeucd by n
middle nged Our
man resident.
The newspaper
mat) told the clt-
"H lr.cn that he had
FOiiTii a iauuu rioit to unow
flao. n man who wni
ho loyal ns to tl.v the hIuih ami Htrlpoi
while the lty wan Ht 111 bPKct by Con
federate tjplo".
"Come Inside and I will bIiow you a
still blpger Amtirlcitn unm'." sfild'tho
man of the !ioiid
Collin accepted the Invitation. The
leynl Teuton brought forth a large ling,
soiuewlint cruuiplcd.
"There." he wild: "my wife nud I
have ulept on that ting every night for
four yearn. We had It sewed Inside
our mattrenO
Ameiidntent, Increaslnifc MembereWjjV
of Supremo CoHrt,
304 X Yes.
30G No. -('
Vdters are r.d vised. to vote-YH8.
ClianKliiR Time of. lilcctleus txvm
Juno to November, h p ;
306 X Yos,
307 No. ' "',
Voters arc advised to voto.YMS.
Free TrnaiportatlOH fotv.OWcc Holtf
ei". '
310 . Yes.
311 J X No. . '.i
Voters aro advised tovolo NO.
National Guard Armories.
312 Yds.
313 X No.
Voters aro Advised te vote NO.
Appropriation for University
311-1 X Ycb.
315 No.
Votor rtro advised to voteYUff
Limiting POwcr of State Control over
C'rtmbllnjr, tCtc, in CRIcb.
320 J Yes.
321 J X NO.
VotorB aro advised to volo NO.
Single Tax' Amendment.
322 ) Yes.
323 X No.
Votors are advised to voto NO.
Making- Indlctmentn Only Rettirnftbfe
by fJrand Jury.
334 X Yes.
33li No.
Voterrt aro advised to voto YB.
Cut this out nnd tako to tho pollirw
O A. m T? O Xt. X JOl. .
A Happy Father.
Is soon turned to n sad ono It We
has to walk the floor overy alght
with n crying baby. McOeo'B BRby
Elixir will makn tho child well,
fcoo'.htr Ita norvca. Itaduco healtny
normal slumber. Best for disorder
ed bowoln nnd wur stomach
teething bnbloa need It. Pleasant to
take, nure, nnl note, contalne o
harmful drugs. Prlco 35 Mid P
cent nor bottlo. Sold by all dealers..
What About Salmon Protection?
That tho food fish of our atnto neod bettor protection than Is now afforded is' agreed.
Yora havo already or doubtless will recelvo conslderablo lltora'turo on the subject, btt no matter how attractive tho argument, stop nn!
consider how much It may bo colored by wlf-lntercst.
The United States "Bureau of Flsborltw aro tho grentoit export authorities on the Bubjeat nnd huvo NO AX TO GRIND. Readwlmt they
Bay:
DEPARTMENT .OF COMMERCE AND LABOR
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, .WASHINGTON, , I). O.
i' v
1
Hon. Charles W. Fulton, " ,
Unltod. States, Senate, , . .
Washington, D. O. , ' - .
Sir: The -Department loalizefi. tho importance of tho varlouA questions affect lug th'o salmon llshory in tho ColumMa Rlyor brought up la
your letter of tho 18th 'uRImonnd ha tnken this opportunity to mako a thorough Investigation of tho matter. There can bo no'queBtlow
that the status of tho fishery is unsatisfactory, and that undor existing conditions ho trend may bo expected to bo-Htondlly downward, wltn
tho result that In a comparatively few years tho run of salmon In that Btreftm will. bo reduced to such a degree hat thousands of flsherruon
may bo thrown out of employment and much capital rendered Idle. Tho Federal Governmont is without any Jurisdiction whatever in tho
premises, and tho duty of consorng the salmon wipply In tho Columbia dcvolvog on lio gtatOi of Orogon, Washington, and Idaho; but
this department has been charged by congress with important flltih-culturnl operation In., the Columbia bar.ln, and hau folt. Impelled from tlnu
to tlmo to direct attentldh to tho necessity for giving adequato protection to the various ppcclo. of sitlmon froqiientlng that strenm. Tho
depurtmont Is convinced that the run of salmon In the Columbia cun bo maintained for nn indefinite period If artificial propagation 'a
supplemented by rational protectien: but ortlflcal propagation alouj cannot cop with tho situation, and. fr a mnttor of fact, tho recent ex
perience of the department has obown that Its beneficent labors nro rendered a'moit futile by th failure of tho state to appreciate thin fact.
Tho Department hcs do ichmiii for adv'Hiitlng the ellmliuitlou of. IInIi Mlieelx from tho rlva u tliero i no evidence to hoiv- that 'IiIh
form of apparatus U particularly destructive to m iiion. A condllon tliat Is fciM-cially favorable for the paage of wiIiiuki - namely, very
high water- renders the whwle iiuhce-vlceable and, on the other hand, period of very loiv water, when the fUh nro much restricted In their
movenu-uts, are nUo tiufavoniblo for tho wheel, During the past two or three t.eatoiis the catch of cumon by wheels Iuih been coiupamtlv
idy snuill; but oven if it wevre very large it would Ik a fact of no special blgnlffcauro In tho present connection,
The Columbia River Is, however, mado to yield a quantity of salmon far greater than regard for the future supply permit, nnd th drain
Ii yearly becoming moro serious. Nn one familiar with the Nltiiatlon can fail to appreciate the menace to the perpetuity of. the iuduKtry
that is fumislicd by tho concentration of a tr.uucndou amount of lived and lloatlngr npiumitiiH of capture in ami near the mouth of tlu river,
.This apparatus comprises about 10O Muiud netn or traps, over NO lonj; hweep-H'inew, and more thant S,"00 gill nets, the ln( having an ap.
gregjito approximate length of over fl70 iiiIIck; and tliese appllanreH rapture more than 05 jer cent of tho fbh taken in' the Oregon and
Washington watr of the river, te flguros for 1904 bolng nearly Jl.000,000 pounds, or US. 7 per cent of tho total yield. Under such con
dlMoni, U is salf-ovldont that but comparatively few fluh ftro pormlitod to roach tho upper waters whore tho spawning grotiudu aro located.
Tho details of the measure necsary lo plaeo tho salmon lndij.itry of the Columbia Rlvor on a' permanent basis can not bo elaborated by
the dopartmont at this time, bui in n genornl way It may be guld that -thoro should lie (I) n rehtrlctloe. oh the amount of appnrattiH emp'oyetl
in a given Rectiou; (2) nn auVqunte wi-t-kly cIomj waw)n covering nottflldy two ibiyn at flrwt, but,. rcdured later if tho circnniHtanceM warrant it;
(3) an annual (1om m-nMin, preferably at. I!u iK'gliinliig of tlwi wilinon run, and (I) Joint ari-augeiuentK between tho Mutea, ho tluit pro.
tectlvo mmisures , nuiy bo hannonlous.
Kesptotfully yourat
(SlKned) OSOAU 8, STRAUS,
W
Becrotary.
Bill No. 318 embodies fioverninent recommeudations and should pass. It is a square deal for all
VOTE 313--X-YES
Bill No,
mean a
Co, 333 vaa framed to foster the selfish Interest of a single locality, It lp against tho government recommendations, ami irlll
hwyyMar'foBthetatto carry out It's provisions. IT FAVOIW WSSOVhY AND 18 UNFAIR. IT HHOOXD NOT IAfi.'
1
,f rs"--f..
VOTE 333-X-NO
4i
s
4
,M
r
l
a
M. It la told hare by al! drug-