The Santiam news., January 19, 1906, Image 2

made known. Homeseekers and investors want to
know aliout them. Just such editions of the N ews
as that of January 5 should ije put out a number of
tim< s during the year and sent to Ea item p
If we want industries established, and homeseekers
to come among us, let us invite them, and when
they come, give them a welcome hand. If we de­
oil • to prosper, and get our share of the prosperity
that is coining to our State, we must toot our own
horn, and just keep tooting.__________
FEDERATED
TRADI'» RESOLU­
TIONS.
The following n-’. iuti ¡1 was recently
adopted b; the Portland Federated
Trades Council, and a- the resolution is
in exact accord with the sentiments of
the N ews , we gladly publish the pream­
bles and resolution» as requested, as
follows.
Entered at the postoffice ut Scio, Oregon, as seconii-class
W hekkah , one of the most important
mail matter.
questions before tlie voters of Oregon is
whether the people <<r the Legislature
shall choose Unitt'd Siab-s Senators in
Congress, i'he Direct Primary law, eu-
HAS TAKEN HIS SEAT.
ucteu by a large maj rity of the voters
01 Oregon in June, d 'H, pi" ides that
Monday Representative Hermann appeared at candidates for the Legislative Assembly
may inc. ide in their ¡•»•tition for nomi­
I the bar of the lower house of Congress and took nation
the folio A’iug, statement No. 1 :
One year in advance........................................ .....................»1 25 the required oath of office. Just what Mr. Her-
“I further state to the people of
Ou*. v«tir, at i nd 'li vetir............... .................. 1 ■’» ii ; n hoi i to accomplish by so doing, more than
Oregon,
as well as to the people of
One \ ear, at end of 2 v< ars........................... ..................... 1 75
:iv.
Jary, is difficult to perceive. True h»y legislative District, that during
.................. 2 «»••
On" vear, at eml of 3 years .......................
my’ term of office 1 will always vote
Six months in advance
................................. . . ................. 75 he ' as not yet been convicted by the courts; but
for that candidate tor I’nited States
..................
• • before the bar of public opinion in Oregon, he
Three months in advance .......................
Senator in Congress who has re­
fiini'le copy in wrapper.................................... ...................... 95 stand convicted and condemned. This fact will be
ceived the highe.-t umber of the
ADVI- RTISING KA'I'T X:
demonstrated to the complete satisfaction of even people’s votes for that position at
.. 5 ! Air. Hermann himself in a few weeks, when the
the General Election next preceding
Special obituary notices, per line.................... ...................... 02
the election of a Senator in Congress
Extended wedding comments, per line........... .................... 02 pri ary election occurs. If any considerable num­
without regard to my individual
Local ailvertising, per line p< r issue ............. .................... 05 ber >f the Republican party in Oregon believes Mr.
preference.’’
.
Display ails, 2 changes per month, one column wide.
11’ nnann innocent of the charges preferred against The purpose of this provision of the
per inch ................
10 him, either here or at Washington, a vindication law being that the people shall make the
Professional cards, l'_. inches, per month.......................I 00
final and absolute choice of the United
in the way of a renominaL on at the primaries and States
Long time contracts for advertising made on application.
Senators ai the .1 me election,
TT
re-election in June, would be the most effective and the members of the Legislative As­
way and the most satisfactory to Mr. Hermann sembly shall afterwards merely ratify
■« that could be selected. But this will not be done. the choice of the people, and
V
, men who are opposed to
AA A'O (JA ( 'E.U TEX TS.
The Republicans of the First Congressional district the W hereas
rule of the people are seeking to
l
know that even with the very large majority that nullify tie- law by ¡»ersuading candidates
J •
2 party usually throws, if Mr. Hermann should be f<>C
the Legislative Assembly to pledge
J
THE
S
ANTI
AM
NEWS,
being
the
only
themselves to vote for the choice of the
i
named for Congress, his Democratic opponent, no people
their own counties only, in­
•6 matter whom
he might
-----------
„ be, would be overwhelming-
_ stead of of the
I* newspaper published in the Forks of the « -------
choice of the people of the
I •
j!
I
ly
elected.
Mr.
Hermann
cannot
be
ignorant
of
ins
entire
state,
for I’nited States Senators,
I • Santiam, and believing in giving all polit­
J i standing in the estimation of the people of Oregon. and
ical parties a square deal, we will publish 51 He must know that the greatest favor that be W hereas , if any candidate fails or re­
II
fuses to include the above Statement
11 announcements of persons aspiring for jf could confer upon the First district, would be to No. 1 in his petition for nomination, it
?'*-
'•
--------- nt.-L..!.:.
tender
his
resignation
to
Governor
Chamberlain.
must be either because he believes he is
political office, giving a short personal
Mr. Hermann is certainly possessed of an extra­ wiser than the people, or else because he
write-up of the persons announcing them­ ■’A ordinary depth of cuticle. He knows that the wants to sell his vote as a member oi the
for United States
I selves, all at reasonable advertising rates.
people of Oregon do not want him, nor does his Legislative Assembly
therefore, be it
X
i associate representatives in Congress desire his in R I Congress;
esolved , bv the Federated Trades
If you desire to be a candidate, you can­
presence. He can have no influence before any Council of Portland, Oregon, that no
____ _ of __
__
the „ government,
nor upon any Congres- citizen of this state, and especially no
not have the fact too well known by the 5 branch
member of Organized Labor, should at ,
.
Indeed,
his advocacy of any any
Visional
committee.
time, or under any circumstances,
x • voters.
g
measure
beneficial
to
Oregon,
would
probably
con-
sign
the petition or vote for the nomina­
J .
VI.
! tribute to its defeat.
tion or election of anv candidate for the
(Jregon certainly is in need of a full Congres­ Legislative Assembly who does not sub-
to the above Statement No. 1 in
sional delegation at the present time. We need sctibe
his petition for nomination, and that
DEVELOPMENT IS THE WORD.
men to whom we can refer and at the same time every
good citizen should at all times
retain a reasonable amount of self respect. True, oppose and try to defeat every candidate
the Legislative Assembly who does
The N ews editor has just returned from attend­ Mr. Hermann may not be worse than other Con­ for
not subscribe to the above pledge with­
ing a meeting of the Oregon Press Association, gressmen. We sincerely hope that he is. But un­ out
any qualifications or conditions
and a meeting of the Oregon Development League fortunately for him, and for the State of Oregon, whatever, and should do this both at the
as well. The general tenor of the sentiment of his misconduct has been found out. He may never Primary election and the regular June
be it further
both associations was along lines of development be punished for the crimes of-which he is accused, elections, and
, that our Secretary is here­
for the entire State of Oregon. If there has ever nor surrender an acre of the 6000 or 7000 acres of by R esolved
instructed to mail a copy of these
been any sectional feeling on the part of the peo­ land he illegally secured, but he could cease from resolutions to the Secretary of every
inflicting
his
unwelcome
presence,
officially,
upon
Trades
Union, Grange, Chamber of
ple of any section of the State, or any jealous feel- (
Commerce, Board of Trade and editor in
ing of one part of the State towards that of an­ Congress and upon the people of Oregon.
Oregon whose address he can obi« in,
other section, such feeling seemed to have all dis-|
and that this body hopes for their care­
appeared with the participators of these meetings
ful consideration of this question, ami
A PACIFIC STATES ALLIANCE.
then cordial co-operation in the enforce­
Every delegate in either League or Association |
ment of the above provisions of the Di-
seemed to be imbued with the feeling, A United
Below we publish, by request, matter submitted I rect
Primary Law. Respectiully,
Oregon, with Development b - s the watchword. ]00^jnii. to
organization of an alliance of the ■ P ortland F ederated T rades C ouncil .
J. 11. J ones , Pres.
Secretary Tom Richardson, of the Development j pacjfic States for the purpose of mutual benefit [Attest]
League, m»de the statement that 1 ortland liusi- anj development. “In union there is strength” W. Il F itzoebald , Sec.
Politically Independent-
A MATTER OF HEALTH
Scio milling Company
sue ■< 'ESSOHS OF
SCIO ROLLER MILLS.
IJXT< •OKl’ORATKP I >K< ’KAIHKK 2*, 1004.
Directors
Officers
POWDEH
Absolutely Pure
has no substitute
«
«
«
•t«
«
«
<x
T J Munkers,
J A Bilyeu,
J J Barnes, W F Gill,
C A Warner.
T J Munkers,.......
JA Warner,.........
•F A Ewing,.........
We do a general custom Milling business.
on sale.
Flour anti feed
Wheat bought and exchanged, tor Hour.
We ,act in
thr field f< r business and will treat you right.
A Cream of Tartar Powder,
free from alum or phos*
phatlo acid
MVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORN.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Make it a point, when in Albany t<
drop into J. G. Crawford*« Art Caller'
and look through his eullction of por­
traits, views and prehistoric curio«.
West Second street, near Lyon.
Albany Hardware Company.
fhe Albany Hardware Co. baa the
bet?t stock in town, and ¡8 the cheapest
¡•lace to trade. Sole agents for Valva­
line oil. 129 and 221 first St. Albany.
She J&uitiam gUwji.
1*1 ’ H L.I81TKU BY
DANGER AVERTED.
If a man should cross a deadly snake in
his pathway, he would quickly crush it
beneath his heel before it could sink its
poisonous fangs into his flesh. He would
not step out of the way and temporke
with the danger­
ous reptile. And
yet how many
people are there
who temporUe
with a still more
deadly ecemy —
consumption. Like
a silent serpent, it
glides along almost
unnoticed. First
a cold, or sore
throat, then a slight
cough, then catarrh,
then bronchlti», then
bleeding from the
lungs and finally death. The way to
m ush out the threatening evil is to fortify
the system and purify the blood with
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
Every weakness aud abnormal condition
that precedes consumptiou Is cured by
this non-alcoholic remedy. At the first
sign of derangement oi stomach, liver Rnd
blood, look out! It is only a question of
until the lungs will be attacked
ness men had subscribed MI.OOO to be expended was never mOre true than it is in this day of organi- ROAD SUPERVISORS APPOINTED. time
through the Impure blood, and then the
Richardson further ^ed^t in his opinion Ute
'of 1thTpnci«c1sTa^n bothln and*^ *
dauger will be most deadly.
It should be know n to every sick person
The following road supurvisors were
most effective manner of tvaching the heart of the,
in^St benHRto the en'ti'l VHppoiiite.I
for tin- districts named, with that Dr. R. V. Pierce will give carefully
considered, fatherly, professional advice
- I tlie pQstofSce mJdrnsH:
homeseekers of the East, was through descriptive I
by mail io all who write him at Buffalo,
The following is self-explanatory:
1. W. C.
~ Stellmacher,
............................
Albany.
articles written for and published in the local -----
,
N. Y. No charge or fee of any nature is
2. Heike Obling, Albany.
*‘Th< Empire that «iii/ted from the Mediterranean will, jn
asked.
papers; which were to be sent East, or to any other the lifo-tii*
3. J. IL Mears, Shedd.
!:ti* time of those now children, bid fair to shift once more
Mr. Moses Homer, of Siahlstowu. Penn'a.
point by the patrons of the paper, or to lists of \\ outward to tlie Bat ific.”
4. Berry Cummings, Halsey.
writes: «Last fall I took a severe cola (the
result
of wet feet) and this brought on ch-
D.
if.
Pierce,
Harrisburg.
5.
To
assist
the
consummation
of
this
prophecy
of
President
names supplied by the patrons. He urged that
tarrh and bronchitis which lasted all winter.
6. Win. Gjrimes, Harrisburg.
Roosevelt is tlie object of the efforts that are now making to
J used throe bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Goldea
every person who reads a local newspaper should,: forma
7. Henry Blakely, Brownsville.
Medical fMscovvry and two or three vials of
States Alliance in which will be combined the
after reading, place the paper in a wrapper and energies Pacific
the **Pleasant Pellets,” also one package of
8. F. G. Sm th, Brownsville.
of the best development workers of California, Ore­
Dr. Ha««'® CatanJ» Remedy. 1 amtiow curefl.
mail it to a relative or friend in other states; and gon, Washington. J<laho? Nevada, Utah, an*! tlk territory of 9. F. M. Johnson, Shedd.
Many thanks to you.”
M. L. Forster, Tangent.
that the most acceptable present that you could! Arizona. Rufos r. Jennings, the active and tireless head of 10.
An honest dealer will not try to per-
he California Promotion Committee, the organization which 11. Isaac Meeker, Albany.
jauade you to take a worthless substi-
send a relative or friend in the East, was a year’s I i t has
12.
R.
E.
Houston,
Albany.
<tate in place of the ’’Golden Medical
California, conceived the idea of doing for the
subscription to your local paper. Another very Pacific unified
IJiscovtiry " tor the sake of a little added
’ Coast what the California Promotion Committee has 13. II. L. Lasselle, Albany.
profit
urgent appeal was made to fill Oregonians to for­ done for (hat State. The 150 commercial organizations of 14. G. M. PeVanvy, Thomas.
get, and forever, that Oregon had ever been nick­ ( alifornia today are working in unison through the central 15. L. E. Miller, Scio.
ami all the bickerings and jealousies which 16. L. M. Pomeroy, Scio.
named “Webfoot.” He stated that the derisive use organization,
marked promotion work, are things of the past. The 17. Alex Sumpter. llbany.
of this name had cost Oregon millions of dollars, iormerly
idea of “one for all, all for one,” has made California the best IS. W. L. Wallace, Lebanon,
and cited the much more rapid development of a. Ivertisv.l State ’ in the Union. It is the realization ot this 19. (¡ilbert Harris ja»ba non.
effective
\\ork that has brought out the plan of forming an 20. H. D. KI uni, Sodaville.
Washington as proof of the fact. It. was also
21. J. W. Rice, Holley.
alliance of the stab's ami territory on the Pacific Coast.
stated by numerous speakers that from $25,0
formerly the counties of the states of California, 22. W. B. Thompson, Sweet Home.
to $30,000,000 would be expended in Oregon in the Or< Whil"
gon, amt \\ ashington were wasting their energies in indi­ 23. E. L. Gilbert, Berlin.
next two years in railroad building alone, and that vidual advertising, they ar«' now cemented together through 24. A. O. Ayers, Lacomb.
the present year would witness the largest arrival central organizations in each of those states, to the benefit of 25. J. A. Walker, Scio.
the counties themselves and larger bvnelit of the states as 26. W. R. Surry, Lyons.
of hoineseekers that Oregon, and the Willamette wholes.
The adverti>em<‘nt and development work of the 27. Robert B wvrs, Gates.
Valley in particular, had ever witnessed. Thi. was Pacific States
is in the same condition as was that of the 28. J. H. Rernh:i:t, Foster.
the opinion of every railroad man, as well as all counties inentioned, ami as all the interests of these states 29. Albert Zeising, Waterloo.
are identical, il is believed that the work can be given an im­ 30. John Sandner, Kingston.
others who were in positions to know.
petus by an alliance which will work wonders in the matter
In view of these facts, it seems to the N ews that of
and also of internal impro\ement.
The tendency of the times 's “publi­
the citizens of Scio should be up and doing in order It. publicity
is the object of Mr. Jennings in bringing this alliance
’ in almost everything. The people
to attract her portion of these new arrivals. There into being to form a National power. 'I'he seven states have city'
want to know, and have a right to know
is no fairer home locations in the State than can twelve senators and sixteen representatives in Congress. whether they an- • i ing treated justly by
\\ ere 111< sv t wenty-eight working together for all the interests the l»ig eorp'-r tiona, nv the insurance
be found in our beautiful valleys. Let us make of
the Pacific ('oast they wou d be a power that would make companies, an ■ bv the Nation», State,
this fact known to the home-st>eking world. Our itself
f<*lt in National affairs. This pow er wot king in unison
and Municipal government-.
lands are cheap and our hills and valleys most would tm an internal improvements in all of the states inter­ County
The* lune a right to know the no tin ds
healthful. Let us tell about it, write about it. anti ested, which can be obtained in no other way. Under the of doing business that the banks, State
when Washington, Oregon, or any other state con­ and National, pursue. All hqpeatiy con­
use every means to advertise our section of the Alliance, desired
Federal aid or action, she would I m * backed by ducted corporations, companiesorbank«
State. The N ews thinks that some sort of organi­ cerned,
tlie power of all th? representatives ot the other states, and i do not ojjeet to publicity. Any obje.-
zation should be effected at once, so that we could with these r.,en working together there is no measure they tion to publicity is a matter f suspicion.
officially co-oiKT.ite with organizations in other could not pass the Congress.
Publicity of th tax rolls is also becom­
In the matter of publicity, a combination under one central ing an urgeut demand of the people. All
portions of the State, and assist in this develop­ organization
would simplify the work ami increase the power or nearly all Oregonians are from Mis­
ment work. If we particifiate in the great pros­ many fold. Tlie money now spt*nt by the individual states,
or from states adjoining, and they
perity that seems about bursting upon the State, and their individual counties, would be utilized to the Ixest souri,
want to bo shown.
we must get into the swim. Opportunity does not advantage for the whole section, because what will build up a
of the section will benefit the whole. W ith such concen- ! It ig a source oi pleasu-e to the N ews
knock at our door very often; let us be ready to t |uirt
of energy the n'sults would I m » immediate ami marked. to state that Mr. t h is. V. Galloway, oi
swing the door wide open and give cordial greet­ rat In ion
addition to internal improvement, and publicity, it would McMinnville, will stand (or the nomina­
ing. Our resources are as yet undeveloped. We I m * possible, umier such an alliance, to lorm home marsets tion
tor Congress, subject to the decision
have large bodies of as fine timber as grows, indi­ for the pftnhicts of the Pacific States, ami thus obviate the* oi Democratic
voters. Mr. Galloway »
cations of coal, coal oil, copper, and inexhaustible long hauls * ml far shipments which qow eat the profits of the a young mail oi splendid ability, who
producers
of
the
West.
Each
state
could
utilize
the
products
has
achiev'd
a
good
reputation as a law
beds of the l>est jiaint on earth, all awaiting devel­ of the others, and with the increased population, then* would
and is hones and upright. You
opment. We have as fine locations for dairy farms I m * a demand for home supplier which would make an enor­ yer,
will not make n mistake if you vete for
and dairies as the State affords. Our farms will mous and most profitable market for everything produced in him
at the primary.
any
of
the
states
interested.
Initial
work,
looting
to
the
<
produce as fine flax as can be grown in the world
formation
of
this
Alliance,
is
now
being
done
by
prominent
I
and we have reason to believe that hemp will grow promotion workers, and the plan is meeting with hearty i Subsi-ribe for the B antiam N kws .
equally as well. All of these things should be co-operation and commendation wherever it is broaches!.
T. L. DUGGER,
SCIO, OREGON.
The N ews is devoted to
the interests of Scio and San-
tiam Forks. Live Editorials
upon the leading topics of
the day in each issue. It
works for the interests of the
Common People and the ed­
itors packet book.
T erms : —In advance for
one year $1.25, at the end of
the year $1.50; end two years
$1.75; end three years $2.00.
Subscribe for it now.
Wfi Print
BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
POSTERS,
PAMPHLETS,
and any other wort executed
in a Job Office, at reasonable prices.
Annual
CLEARANCE SALE
GOVERNMENT aid to railroads .
to secure immense land grants .
or Io make profit out I t he const ruction
The ten-year period iniiurtlintely pre­ oi the Inprovement by t eMleoi an ex­
ceding tie Civil War was pitriicitlurlv aggerated issue of stocks and bond».”
The li.nd grant established a basis of
proline in land grant legislation. Gen-
er*>us donation« of virgin territory could credit; the projected mad was Ismded
be had for the ageing—if one knew how fur all it would stand, which was often
to ask. It was in this period that tin greatly in excess of it.« honest value;
million» upon millions of a< res of the [ ami the “insider«,” who controlled the
public land in the Middle West were i stock and management, fornnsl con­
«qnandered upon the railroads. This I struction companies and laiilt the road»
land was of wonderful fertility, and but often at enormous and unc >tus lonable
to tickle the »oil with tlie plow was to profits to themselves.
bring forth the moot bountiful of bar- -
Manipulation upon manipulation fol­
vests. Th* territory was Iseind to !»■ lowed—«of capitalisation, rates, traffic,
•ettled. It was sure to make great traf- and assets generally. Roads were
fic for the railroads. There was no occa- boomed and wrecked ny turns, stock­
Cion for Government aid. except in the holders were froten out, bondholders
furtherance of private graft; for the rail- were misled and swindled, private and
road» were sbeolutely certain to he built public trustees were srtluced from pro-
»» the legitimate demand for them de­ bity and virtue, branch roads were built
veloped.
as private enterprixes ami unloaded by
The purpose of railroad construction thrifty directors upon the main lines at
In tins period, however, was not onli- fabulous advances on their actual cost
lariljr »0 meet a legitimate demand, but, Through it all the “insider»" ream'd the
1» it waa etcellentlv Put by Governor golden harvest at every turn and l>ecame
Cummins, of Iowa, in liu statement to great magnate« and ca) tains of industry.
be oeuata Committee: ••Men Imilt I Many of the **«ucce»sful*' men of that
»¡heads not U> help future generations 1 period have gone to their last reward;
lof Io develop the country, but either other» are with u» still and are among
HIE SCIO MARKETS.
the niost insistent ami vociferous in op-
The following are prices quot'd on
posing rate regulation ami urging upon
of each week by our derler«.
the law makers and the public the ku red- Thursday
Wheat,
‘ bushel,
' .
tie,«» oi the "vested int< rest" which they
Oat«,
[represent. Mr. lain son has given us
Bran,
sonic startling disclosures as .o latter-
Shorts,
day tiuancial jugglery, but the “Nan»
Chop,
Irtins" of the earlier day, in their cold
>ld- ­
Butter, , Country' per roll.
blooded game of graft, were not "slow"
«<
Fggs,
by anv menus.— W
" . G. Fovrns, in Wat-
Chickens, «<
son's Magazine.
4«
Geese,
Turkeys, • •
He Mils the Measure.
«4
Ducks,
Frtlerai Judge Cha«
____ ___
I „........
verton,
Beef,
pel
w ho stirt-rtirtl the late Judge Ikdliuger'
Hog», “
of the District Uourt at I’ortlarid. is rapi
•• for ¡»hipping
Veal
••
idly winning golden opinions as a wise
•* stackers
Sheep,
“
and competent judge He seems to till
<«
Mutton “
the measure to completeness, which was
establishrtl by Judge Bellinger. Linn
Eat ray Notice.
County is proud to have furnished to the
Eatrayed from the Holland pasture,
state ami to the Frtlerai courts a jurist
oi the ability that Judge Wolverton ex­ on the Cornell farm, one red cvw. brami­
rti with quarter circle over Mirare 2 on
hibits.
right hip, dehorned, white ap >t in fore­
I he Secret.
head, and while belly. Any informa­
Only a heart sincere can find
tion of same will be suitably rewarded
Fit worth another's heart to more; bv Farmer»' Meat Market.
Talent ami art may charm the mind,
But love alone can ask for love.
Subwribe uow for the SaxTixm Nxw»
—Watson's Magazine.
and get the uew«.
Look out for our ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE to open Mon­
day, January 15, and close Satur­
day, February 17 Our Sale pr ices
will be strictly for CASH OR
PRODUCE.
< >
1!
Yours on the □
Ibbler A GillCo
OREGON