{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, October 15, 1908, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-15/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Oswego
■' -- ' -> ' ' ' ' - :•■'■- ■ i ‘.' #JHE OSWEGO iOAIEY . P A L I i^ I U M , TOT^SP-AY, i C i 908 —PAOE 4 E h ^ f GforSon Sherry Just received a. large ship ment from Port SL Mary, Ih Bulk and Bottled Goods. JOHN K. LYNCH .* 77 East First Street. 0 ynnSays: Values absolutely the ^ Highest Possible for the Price. 1 M E N ’S SH O E S . Jo.00 Q u a lity ....................... ....$ 3 .9 5 4.00 quality ......................... 3.:i9 3.50 q u a l i 'y .............................. 2.98 3.00 q u a lity ...............................2.48 2.50 q u a lity ...............................1.98 2.00 q u a lity ............................ 1.69 GLYNN’S Shoes, - 98 East First Street. _ ______ Cash S h o e Seller. AT SCANLON’S G o o d B u tter, lb ___ ; .................. 24c 8 bars Lenox Soap....................25c 3 can Star M ilk ......................... 25c 3 lbs London cream crackers.25c Best Tea in city.Tb .T ..'. .T. 72So Beans, perqt ............................. 8c W a les Bros.’ fresh made Creamery Butter. ’P h o n e 1277-1. Cor. W est Third and Varick Sts. •If ONE Drug ’Store in Town, hrrau^ ot tu complete stock and «nre- D M C E in MyimfTttT Republicans Urge Ridding Party of Organization. hngiog . by D. P. Morehouse and Udelle Bartlett at Fitzhugh Hall Last Night—Big Crowd Out to Hear fired la ipening gun of the municipal ;n to discuss county matters was night at ’^itehugh Hall by I Indepeiulont Judiciary Committee, whicli 1). P. Morehouse is President, llio hall was well fdlod early, and later when the speaking began the crowd kept coming in, until those standing near the entrance sjaend out clear around to the East side of the hall. Many who came lato and t irowd did not attempt to enter. Former Mayor W. 1>. .Vilen iiresideil. in his introduetory remarks lie said that the county of Oswego was one of the faireatlK;9?J'labile of New York, hut that fo^‘ tile past several years we have been ' handicapped ip progrcMfH^by tlic mannei wliieh onr county finances have been handled. We proimse to change this, and I hope the vote® will assist ; these conditions that for have been forced upon Uemoorntitc, le \imo has come for a chan; have voted candidate but once, when I voted for ge Bulger. On all other occasions ive voted my ticket straight, llii.s year is an e.vccption. I will vote and work for tho Bcpnblican national and State tickets, ns in tbo past, but with that my work is done. I can't ticket and won’t. week for boarding prisoners and tra charge of a cent a meal that last year attaountwl to 18,000 cents. If a man goes to jail during the evening, after supper, and is released in the morning after breakfast, the Sheriff doesn't charge for a lodging and a breakfast, hut for two daj’s ’ hoard. That is the record, Mr. Slorehous Ho then rend from the Comptroller's report the amount spent for clothing, shoes, soft soap, etc. The clothing bill for the jail prisoners for three years was $4,745. How is such apparent e.\- Iravaganci' to he e.xplained ? He called attention to the hill for nitors’ wages, $1,110(5.40, which had bwu paid to the Sheriffs, while the prisoners did the work. Nineteen and onc-lialf barn'Is of soft soap in a year for the jail 1 Why the prisonere must have bathed in it 1 Tlie money value of the soap is n ut large, the real sig- nificanee of the cliarge lies in the fact tlint the organisation that has had the auditing of hills for clothes and. shoes’ fascinators, I’orsets, soft soap, etc., never took the trouble to disallow such bills. The Board of Stipervisore or its representatives, Mr. Morehouse dc- the auditing and paying of these ac- hope that all othew who believe in fair, clean and honest government will M r . M orehopse ’ s S i - eech . Mr. Allen then introduced Mr. More house, V h o ^apoko for over an hour, holding the closest attention of his audience to the end and having his pecch many timea inttenrpted by ap se. T come here, ho said, to apeak Bentihlican. 1. am a Rcinibliean liecanse I believe the principles of that party arc correct. But there arc certain local conditions growing upon us Which have become unbearable. I t is not Icasant to oppoeo party rclationa. ith Judge Stowell and 'Mr. Baker my personal reIau'on.<i are pleasant enough and it is n o t i deal with the) Best Family ly Drug Bridge Stre St ore* T h e Place W here Your Frieads M eet! Redstone Barber Shop, W m ¥ tm Street. G eorge T . Haley, Prop. m^as T will bo obliged concluding my remarks. Yon all know that I am referring to the so- calleil nopuhliran organiuitian, railed by the Repuhliran party organ the *or ' ganization limiUHi.\ Twenty-five years ago there was no such designation as ‘'organization” antisirganizalion Ri-puhlicans. h id our difference’s and contests for 1) liei-. but the organization fcn i«n then, the party offices farm«’<l out years in advance. We had t ic County, Town O niniittce and State Co nmiltee, but tli.-n- w-ns np one who assumed to dictate party nuniinations and party policies as now. If the political jiarto’S in tliis cc w.in> more eqnall) dividis) thingsu b? different, but when yon find at ination equal I > an <’lerti<m yon find a good feeding and br.ssiing ground for the organization. Now. what is tho organization? (Sian in front seat, Itt is notot the Countyounty ( miltec, n o t the Town Committee, “Stowell. ” ) I is n the C Com- yet the W ar^ Copi|nittee. No, it is uiystical4)ddy, a ^ t r d w rirelc of men arrogating to thcmaeivcs the direction of the party, ndt lor tho benefit of tho party, but for their own private and tlfish ends. They rcsod to all meth ods that will keep them in control, and you an(l|I arc to blame. Tho speaker then referred tfeahnent that Postmaster-Editor Alex ander got for favoring tho nomination of Governor Hughes, oxtttiding a field pp and opposing a i prepared and adopted by the The sigaature^ \Dorothy good u aWoiiiinratb^l^ .ktpdee. Eyouwwt^r|l«iH 9 k S h Q 0 S L • . \th e S lo i^ irijh ti itv S l Bepublican County Committee a year .1^0 prohidting’anyone faking part in Hepiiblican primaries who were mom- been going ofl, I don’t, know it has been recently light by the report of State mptroller Cilymn ivUich covered' ■iod o f three veals a sy.stom of Xliat report i c.vtravagance and i paralleled, attention to olBciarduty unpara and thd’Kepublican organlration insible. It could not have c.visted loitt till’ knowledge of the organiza tion, otljer would have beeu- Afr. Alorebotisc referred to Hie n in detail, called attention to the breakers posing the* corporate . •ram'pant c r ghts o f . the conimoa No. Wo m t « f all ''■'\■'t party g n d <a®t the offci can only mote from within; wo can’t do tho puflfyins in the cAucuaes the <»nvcntfoh3. Tlie latter ore sim- Jily rafificatlOn;'meetings. We nWst tllot l)o\ on (’K’cfion - Uot hllle these figbtsievoryiy^ar ovoiyf ' He ri’fern’d to the fact that the Re- publjeans hav«’ had (wo (’onventiona since the Comptroller’s report came o at, but (hat in ueidier was there tho slight- reference to the extravagance with which iVie affairs of the county have bi’on conductwl for years past. Ho nv ferrwl to the appointing of a County Attorney at n mUry of $1,200 by the Sujicrvisors and tho fact that he had never made a auggestion to the Board be elected. Mr. Morehj ipnso iHiiiit'si out th a t M Smith’s only tluty in that regard co of Supi’rvisora that this money, paid a s l a ^ in the Comptrollgc: recovered by i \have iHH’n MTiy, the Board of Supervisors voted .Attorney bring actions to n-cover . resolution the Coimt; tills money. Does that look as if the organization wanted to cvikmc any thing? W. B. Baker is trying to confuse the qnestion at is-suo injectinging thoo Monzer murderurder trial.ial, th Monzer m tr but he isn’t to Is’ permitted to do so. The ipriety of c nnizotion li lited to the highest J dicial ofSce of the isumty is too impoi matter to the public to be Ic sight of. It was Mr. Baker’s duty District Attorney to investigate the arges brought to light by the Comp- iller’s report. He assumed these ties when hi e took • his oath of office, and he is paid for such duties by th pnbllc. We had a Grand Jury in set sion here last January . Some of^the Jury wantetl to investigate the charges then, but it was not done. At the May Grami Jury Mr. Baker had the report of the Comptroller in his first session. ample lime for any well trainerl lawyer to go tliTOUgh it and get what he wanted fot the Grand Jury. In my judgment the facte Baker thdn’t want the i stigation either, hoping that the mat-: ' would blow over and that the public ould lose sight of it. Last Spring Oswego Countyity Pomonaomona Qrangor took the matterr up a nn dd appointedppointed a colnmit- P Q i up a a tee to investigt mitted in September and adopted. Some days a fter it that tho report was to he j Grange- and circulafed to report was snbt- id nhanimoiuly tho report was to he printed bythC ) its mcmbci ouneementncei lyss' made nou Baker was going to present tho report to of an independent .Republican gamzation. Eor these reasons ihe Post- miSteriEditolr lost the printing of tho election ballot, Mr. Motehou^ a Eb Republtean, hb continued, cbuld Ifopci^gefe tlio nomination for k couri- :tyr 0 fficfe.wthont first getting the con* -wtojilJ rijl of sueb domriati* lions, th a t . M ' tricAi to .’p a d : Grand Jury for investi^tion and t h a t if-,lfo eould be found Mr. Graves, one of tho experts who came hero, was to be .called. Inquiry of the Comptroller as to when tho District At- ilied to have Mt. 0r»ves without power*—they arc politically- c i s : e : : : s iT w mmii MorehOUSp said, h revolijtion. Ho spoke atsoinc..iongth regarding the A 'Briliii}n» Social F,|uiction in indictment of Dr. Dwver and Byron Dr . . Post Exchange. Houghton an .members of the Oswego city Board p l Health and the dismissal of the same hincteen months afterwards' tliat transaction Mr. MorohoilSe said ho would like to know whether Mr. Baker ’was acting on h is own voUtion/qr doingpwhnt he was told. L persdn^who has such a conception fudicial propriety is not the man to bo trusted with the conduct of COtfrf. ' W hat’s tho remedy? I ’ll tell you. Don’t be afraid th a t you going.to,bmak up the Republican ty by keeping such men out of benefited by the overlooking or condoning of irregu- Did-tlie Demoerats suffer lar practices, i/iu-uw for exposing '.Tweed ? Not at the EepuRlicajis from cnimi . _ whiskey ring, ho.r.,E«>seveIl front 'Many Handsome Costumes and Some Hiai paused lotsof Merriment— The Affair Was Arranged by the A e Officers and Their Families- EigEfy Danced. Last -oveniug at Port Ontarii masquerade ball given by the officers and th e -first held in this city in many i, was one of tho most successful 1 ©venta of the season. Hie mu! furnished by tho Twenty-fourth Infantry orchestra o f ton pieces. The bal 1 w as hold in the Post E.xcliangc bit tld- whioh was handsomely decorated ing, whit with Japa aU, da g together for iffcndcrs out. band-room, chicken salad, sundwic hes and coffee. romptly at 8:30 the music started tho dancing continued until 1 ;30. Tlu) guests unjmasked at eleven o’clock. Among the manj' comic a nd handsome costumes worn by the guests were; Ala* jor Taggart, as an English Lieutenant; ell, dominoes; fighta Mordhdti^ then paid hi F. L. Smfthj 'tbc candidate AteoipBly. He h«a Mad that r itenant Thom) as a member of the Ku Klux lieutenant uu’i, viieutcnant : Lieutenant Dnsenbory, a Mexican ^ iunty.$6J,o6(J*fixJni the Ktale growing It of railroad bpnd aises and sltotild tarcador; Lieutenant Malloy,' Buster iwn; Lieutenant Lagai boy; and the ladies*Mre. Capti Dutch girl; Miss Jenks, Di iistod of-making an agreement with i Mrs. Lieutenant Mitchell, dominoes; Mre. Lieutenant Hay, French maid; Mrs. Lieutenant law firm to-pay them $1H,000 f o r look ing after the matter, when any reputable have been glad to have taken th e same graduate; Mi girl; MtssHindluut for a murit I cs ^ toui .Smith, ho said, should bd i ^ t e n on Ins record in rdn- nection with t o bonding case witboub regaiq to the fact that he is a part of tho “organization limiuwl. ” -Air. \‘MoieliOUtHi el”i'<-’l a itlia tnbiite- p DeiiKK'ratlo nominee to Mr. Bower thp for County Judge.. His ability is un questioned, his habits of life arc excel lent, he is honert'aiftf honorable in all his dealings and alilayshas boha& to'tempcrament to nSakoan exception- aljudicial offioerandheshould bo elect ed and Mr. Baker defeated. Mr. Morehouse dohcd with grw’at ap plause and cries fbrHudletrr Tlie lat ter said a few words from his chair and down, but tho Crowd kept calling ho took the’stage, makinj tiing'half-hour talk. He called artenlion to tits Comptrol ler’s rexKirt, the- partC. IV. Taft, tho Republican candidate for Sheriff, plajir cd as a niemlier of (he A.-uditing Com mittee .and as Chairmaa ofthe Boatd t o last year. C0vilfe,heMid,c»uliln*t repnrt to <hc to proceed civilly ag linst those who had received money illegally, for he had been Chairman of the Board before Taft and saccewlod Taft as a member of tbO Auditing Oom- Hc said Charlie White, Of Pulaski, ho it was commonly ropofted had lent a large sum of money t o carry town of Richland a n d got delegates which were turned over to Taft, , and say t h i t hhw as nt for reapxxjintmciiltite Dept „ d jailor at Pdlaskt, Thapeo- slier^ and ja pie arc after the Orgahraation l i i h i ^ , he declared, and 'White’s Communica tion was another evidtSae* Iksl *ko peo ple had decided td jgct rid Of tl Yon can’t do it incaucusca o r con tions, you must go Ip th e polls tion day and vote Out O^'bfilc caurtiaca o r conven- ladM en flei tmey first appli 5nt here brings letter Btating i the 29th.or 3()th Of ^ ptem be'r. Railroi— ---- - ------- ^ A . H. Smith, iyiOrfPrtsictent and' General Manager of t o New York Central railroad, (ind R E. Croivley, Assistant General arrived in this city last evenffig at G;30 o’clock aboard their special arid-tasde an in spection of the company's property. They left for Rodipster this morning at t>;30 O’clock. governor Hughes out of the party, :aud idvpr.' “ R f e , system qf giraflJ “ The organization, of wlriCte Mr. Bdkcr is a member, did not ti^ tO dp anything before and in my judgment would not nbw ifit hadn’t been lor the iVe all know, ho made a great effort to dishonest pCOny Of any mail's nothing \¥^dol^iRlo pimlsh jnders, < \VVeMv^tho remedy a g tytt^^isorgan- izatlon in odr own hands' & m ' m m money,: but n< : the feafebffond - -lan ds'w e miust vote these inen out of office- Jusfc :so long, ak,iVe vt all powerful, {> s,- .pu|lh( \ retain t o t t i t o y grC Lackawanna O f f ic^ Superintendent GdOrgO Au Poor, Trainmaster D. 6. Edtp, Division P^enger Agent Ql H.. Ratlh, Eoad- maslet Schofield, of t o J-aefeawanna, arrived in this ciiy yesttnlay irterning by*special train and madOan irispection of the company’s prOj)ertyhere,-rfitttrh- iUg to Syracuse at noon. , _ Quick Relief for Astfanui Sufferers, ML MISWE descend lights, ferns, aitlumn leaves and flags. Refreshments wers sen-cd in the F R E D E . W E L L S , ptain Jonks, as a member of the § h - e - n - d - e -- r ^ s -- o ^ n - s ^ Liouici i'ilipino girl; ipeon, Vassar Mrs. L. 'W. Mott, Indian ;h, Dutch girl; 3Iiss as an infant; - Joe Quirk, a eallor,and Doctor Eddy as chef. t Jcnsvold, at prcsoi mander of tho cadets at St. John’s Military Academy, Alanlius, was among PRICES TH A T ARE Creating Commotion in Coats Women’s New Fifty-Inch Semi-Fitting Black Fall and Winter Goate; Three the o u t of town guests. Eighty dance Shrlners C o m lns Tom o rrow . bocal members of tho Alysltc marine will meet at the* Masonic Temple at fear o ’cloek tomorrow afternoon to ccivo tho visitingshrirtcrs who hero from all parts of York. A ceremonial session will bo mght in a n d made Sons o Madame Layyah ^arakat .Vn unaauol treat is B.ssurcd all who attend Grace chljrch onEriday, October IGth. at 8 p. ra. to hoar Madame Bara- kst, of Philadelphia, in h e r delineations rental life and enstoras. Tho Young lie’s Branch, W . C. T r Ik, w ill at^ in a liody. There will bo no ad mission, but a silver offering will be made at the clost>,of Service. A Card of Thanks. Mr. 'Thomas J. Torbilt Vrishes ,i turn sincere thaUks to liisncighbcrsand friends, the Congregational churdi and Sunday school, the Diamond Match Company employes, and others whc ontributed flowers andassIsCam^.in tlu llsar of his sad bereavement. . - Laborers Wanted. Laborefs wanted immediately at Minetto by the^ HmcUor|4erideh ComJ m e n ' s jrtJRf^HlNGS wEich*aW-by? far; tRo'-hmt ^sour at such-prices.* out and they afo' elfoctacaml Btrtior Rhartnacy, #Opelt,t,s,<Uy' - The fame of our two dollar hat has turned the heads of many men in our di rection, , I ’T H E ) will TIA.! lyatoi morning on stri'et and ^ Young Men’s Soft Hits $1 to $3 Young Men’s Stiff Hats $1.50 to $4 Coat Sweaters leaves Sun pharniai’y 1 3, 4 and 5 A rcade Block. ()fW<’gat< Styles, Special, Each Onetrimined Avilli Silk Soutache and pull braid, another with velvet and coronatlo'tf braid, a third is a plaiu tailored strap trimmed g a rm ent Women’s Coats o f Beautiful Jet Black Kersey made with Empire bock, elegantly trimmed with*stitohed s!itin — ivuida pnd largft sniln covered buttons; worth 8l5.(Hi or more. Very SpecM—$12.50. Women’s Three-Ouarler Length Military Coat? Of Heavy Black Broadcloth, satin lined and trimmed^shnpTy'yeferichly with wide Silk braid, $20 Garments for 17.50. T h is styleTin extra large sizes. Memor tJ . 5 Wet Women’s High C t o Garmente of Satm, Vel vet, Velour, Caracul and Broadcloth. at prices that shonld claim your interest to inspect them. Children’s $7.00 Heavy Beaver Goats $ 4 .9 8 made|wirh high storm collars in red, brown, green or navytsix to fourteen yeai-old sizes. « \ C - MoreBlankets at $ 1.89 a Pair “ Size; None Larger Made. $2.50 -woulci be nearer their reatfvalue. So^, thick G bordera of.deei pairs irom the j^reatlNew xoric. Aucti such littj^xtrpmely low price possible.. jh ^ a t t^ x trt B wnicu mnses , i>ky.wi»w $L89 pait. HENDERSON^S W om to’s Fashionable Tan High Cuts* 4 1 ’ Partienlarly popular and ‘ i proper for street wear and motoring.? XOHN|K^LY,the niakcr; h«i-t«?d only the- best^pt Russian Calf and the most 1 ^ .durable of . sole loathor in assembling fliis aitrnctivci . ' You'll appreciate a phit , ' tose'fool dav 8 .lsa c g ^ - ' lYouton d Wo ask you to look at way; 'and admins - to i f l fltiy' M P a m u , | 3 J%, J ' 'Jit-. A J . . (...
