The Santiam news., May 25, 1906, Image 2

IT ¡S CLASS LEGISLATION.
a hr S'initiant Men
nir,
cxum : oi
Jonathan I’,
« hi .
panic of
r!»•»'• n an f . lay. I
•<.«
Sorte« Tw«
J
se.
iVrhaj^ the jx*n«|ing amenchrMtit to the l/te;«! I ‘retel*. Mated U*l thr rano«' •( tl**
tb*a«* -al (Mm*«
im<* eaa the i * aa »**»*
Option law ia not juxt aa a majority of the people j«4 the VI J•->»>-<foru»an tariff law. I’ Mr.
<
Irsr*
*n
»•
at
ad
4
*»trd in the j*»hti *1
deaire. Perhaps the punishment prescribed by it
I b*»u»rr
tiir (‘»•uutry, hr knew wb n l»r
for violating it provisions u not severe enough. 5 made th»« «taU Hirnt that kt wa« fa’w
Grvwr (
»4«nd wa rlr«tf*l Prr«i-
t.nt«*re.I at t !
j-
4!. ■ al
■ ». <'•* :
*.*'
■ ■ - * « ‘ This we will not attempt to discuxs in this article. I dent in 1**2. lie •*< Inaugurate«I un
fe.a.l l> II*, r
■ But as a whole the amendment poaneaM's thia merit i tbr kU»a**itf (th div >*( Marrh, Mr*
¡over our present Ixval Option law: It is no re- l»|UÍr**il by tbr PadefTI (\*»tlt*tlhWI • *tl
the follMiatng l**v*’U«b»'r <|Mi t tbr t'«»n-
{specter of iiersorut an«i gives to all classes of the gtrw»
t>¡aw 1 that »*nO« tr>| the W il-
1 •«•*-<b»rman tariff law» Th»’ law wat m*t
; people equal privileges before the law.
; rn«ted until th* Sprijqf ol !•*>♦ «tei «lai
tire made with
Everybody is opposed to class legislation in any n<»t if»» ini** •tf«,d. am w* n»»w rrmen*lwrt
I
form, if we except the persons favored by the par­ until Jan*iary, 1**5. |t t^wtld m»t, thm,
MTIIM.’KiriTON IlAì»;
I Imv* I«eri» the opm * of the ¡wn ¡«ame.
O d « yrar in a<hance. ....................... ..
.........
It U6 i ticular cliuax legislation. Our present L/wal Option i ue* •‘•Ftbefo**» Mr l'foahm misi it wa«.
I *<> ■
O»rv«Yar, al vitti uf vrar
... ...
Thr «au«»' <4 tht« |«wn»r 1« grimr-illy
Ol»
al rw«i oi J yrats...............
I 751 (law Ix longs to class legislation because it gives [ *«lmtit«^l to have tmen Iwvxitfht a forni by
O
’
i
privileges
to
one
class
of
people
which
it
denies
to
()>»• »«ir, al
«4 3 yvsr» .... ....
j Wail Mrret. New Y‘»rk. When t'le e-
76
bn munti» fuaxtvanrr ................................................
It permits of gerr}*man<lering of precincts I land'« tirai term æ l*rmû*let»t mi|*«d, hr
M others.
in ad vane «• .......................................
! *t <•««*’ wmt U> Nrw Y»»rk I'ity. «aten I-
0T» together in a wav that the wishes of a majority of ¡ My L* practice law. While Ibero h” «•»*•
ÌUn<iv <op> In wmpjvr .....................................
entered into a mu* pi rao with
ADVKHTiMl.YG HAI»;
I the ]H.-ople in a ivirticalnr precinct may be over- ; ifontljr
Wall Street fluanefor« u> do what he
('ani 4 thankw ...
................
rule<l
by
the
voters
of
other
precincts.
A
case
in
afterward*
dal do. II»’ wwv eh««' ed for
buaa’uil oNluarv rw»Ucet. |»r lina. .......................
time tn the Fall of
Wall
fTiIrn'lfd woLiing r :»jittrnta, per lina................
’joint will occur just across the North Santiam tl»e
**trw<t wnfft *d mor* I nile»l State« foivl*
i
¡4>ral a«h«Ttiwinjf. |«er hi»r
ir-ir
1 River, in Marion Count)’. Some half-dozen pre »Menni ami, tn order to fort* thr iM«ur,
Abnolutoly Pvrt
1> if |» ìav a<la. > changw |rr
u. m »U«, '- cm » o»luinn»*4e
T”
tht1« it wa«
It cincta have been groujied or gerrymandered to­ brought >«n tbr pauh
i* '
KMKWMMtry
for
M
-ill
Mn-rt
|o
prarti«
aHv
O<
FnWrwHsual rari». IL in» lira, par motitb
I
gether, to vote on j>rohibition. In this group there control all tbr rnotiry In the lenkt in TlMI’d' wp»r«»ci mavb»«At«n
11 D»f tLt««- -, i«htra«
- r 4 ; v«-»
.*4» ■ - n a» .
*’
without Inconvonienc«
th* «xmntry. At the volume of money
is but one "wet” precinct (Stayton*. Supposing tn
• ven by ptnoct
et row fot ton, |»r rapita,
very low
i Stayton should vote "wet” an«l the other precincts {afoul IH Au ¡tl)* t*wnk»>4 tbr ortintry ,
with dellc«!«
MUST BE Al ARMED.
dtgrallon
1 "dry” an«l taken as a group, the whole votes wrro largely >ntlrbtr»l to Wall *lr«vl, j
it r pMflit «tl «WMiy I»15mght •><».
"dry.” the will of the majority of the voters of
V circular i«v.»r ••• «riit (o every 1
Th»1 frantic effort the Oregonian anti other Ih Stayton precinct is overwhelmctl by the votes of lonk- r tn thr I. utlr«i •'tat«’» iuatrurtiug
all
i«h«*u!d l*e raPeal in, at nt
publican party ncwsj«aj■• *r are ,■ ,.* . u, uhij»tl the other four or five "dry” precincts. Now it that
that nrw |«m • »l»o*dd n t t*r ma<fo, n*>
Republican voters into line is an evidence of alarm. was only necessary for ten jmt cent of the voters n>Altor h<»w grmt thr tnklucrmrnt ut fo*w
thr *»«,'unty. The order w«» uleycd
They evidently think that def. at stare ti ■ rn in t ■ of Stayton precinct to sign the petition which en­ g**«ai
•ml thr panic to »>n.
face, else they would not think it nece sir> to abled this gerry mantier to be made. If the group At th* raciu * time XV all Street com* >
YIWK < AMI* X«B. si.
mrm'eri all folta* tug g«»l«| from tbr Fed- |
I runt ••*«! I» itaaft.ine.
sloop to barefaced lying in order to win W1 ■
goes “dry.” which it probably will, ten j»er cent rral (r»‘<a*tiry by rtrhanginx grvenlieM'kii X» I Ir«!«*
—
the Oregonian gives a an only r< ;. on for the •
it. The parpo«* of the cotiapiraloni ; Isw.t« Yequtna.
,i «4 M.
of the people of that precinct lias l>een able to con­ f«*r
At rive» Corvad!«*
Il I»
"
wa* to force tbr i««*u«mr of bond« to re-
cesa of the Republican party tf.ot t s
: i.it« trol the other ninety per cent. We cite this to •tore
.
■i.» r M
tbr gol<| to the troawury. All will I Arft TM Aliato y
!—•
arc Republicans, it descends fn>m its usual high show one of the unfair features of our present law. remrmtM’r that thr l*>nd« urte i**ur*i N»». Train
lra»r« A item y
that Cleveland «ohi th«»
••
vx
4 f»rV«.ÍP4
standard of journalism, to the bnsia of a men* part v Now the N ewh is favor of a just and equitable and
M arrive« 1 au u ina
Wall '-tn-rt at •*♦» low a prU'r that Mor- Î
and bi* gang made eleven odUfon*
organ. It a ur. • that a lb; * >,
i
Ixtcal Oj)ti<>n law one that will give to ail equal gan the
d«*al.
JU
how low down in principle he may be. how well rights and privileges before the law. either for m <>n
arrotini<4the¿ul ptfooof Ihv*»ingle
established hr character
a . rafter ri iy I
precincts, or for counties, or for the Suite. It be­ g 14 »ten lar I • xtro-t ht,.*ry ¡.. |i!-» I
menta were offer*«l for thr di*r«
whether or not he may be indicted for or convict. <1 lieves in the rule of the majority and will contend new
gobi minre, Nrw mine* w
I*
of a crime, he i a I h tter n.an tl *.n t . I > . t. for that principle to the end. Therefore, when by covered and tn ronee«¡ueiire the
money La* been cmiataully i
purest principled I»«-mocrat in the land. No other any trick or gerrymander the will of a majority is •*f
ing. A m tbr v>»lum*of money j?4cr<«-<4
a A M
conclusion can be formed from reading tl ■ Stat, overcome, the N ews will always be found fighting time* bavr grown tetter Until at tfo«
prr'H-nt tin»* there I* M*m««thii»g ttrue
..1 *> I
political gush in the big morning daily. Now the it.
(than I'U |rr capita in circulât ion. 1 h«»
wæ thr main cauMr of tbr |*anb'
N ews does not concede that all the y«*! ir,. n ar«'
If we wish true Ijocal Option, or more* correctly alwtvr
fhrrr wrrv *• c ndary rau*r«, ~u«-Í4 a*
members of the Republican |4irt
Nor does it speaking. Precinct O|*tk>n, which is Ixical Option, the
< i,wing of facloriee an I mill*, that
believe that all tl <■ ba<l n. n an in t!* r
-f we favor it. If we want County Option, alright, contributed to the di«tr» a*, but the pri
tnury cuu**«4 wa« th»» W .dl Street mr;* t>ir-
Irav
that party, th" *vh a a niatt.
f ' t :
: > I ■ we will work for it If we want State Ojition, the nr»
Arrh
towhOi 1'iexidest tlcu-l« iu J w »t* a
No,
»
ihm » • are now
come 11 Corrupt that t‘ • . < .
f. ;
N eus will vote for it. But to our present con­ ipsrt, Tx«
í
t-liF«yi:>¡¡
lia»
«•«"n««
in
•|««lTOf
il
c
K
'1
ub-
Arr
*
environments r t!<‘ r.*.
: c .it p:. '
A it. glomeration, misnamed "Local .Option,” we are . Itean pétrir, fo caux* «4 the illCrv.lKU 1
Ivdurne
<4
Di-mw.
If
me
ha*
notable instance in point i the pi ling of Pete, opposed an«l w ill opjiose it at every ojijxirttinity,
♦ ) ]. r
<J«*r* ». its
• •
Arri * (I'M
pr ‘•¡•vrity uuuld lie «Norro-
D’Arcy to the Rcpubb an fold, and «»«»I know liecauM» it is not a fair law. The N ews will favor j '«'ApitA, uur ii,<
H«*«ol
r<*«>M<l.
H
Republicans are welcome to him.
any law that lias for its purpoee the lietterment of
1 -c?» »
Avril
All honest anil honorable citizens, whether they mankind and which will give to every man equal­ MW. BOI RM S 1.1 RI, l S LOUK..
sï.;'.
are lb i
I '**;■■*. h-
ity before the law , but not otherwise.
a 7 i
<
In a pubhxhwl interview i 'luithan
cialists dt in
- «I .* • n • • ’
1 ■
t1 •
Whatever law we have controlling the sale and lLiurnv - m \ . I nm tirmiv nvinrrd
affairs of State and Nation administered in an eco traffic in liquor, let it be enforced to the letter: for that the MiMMihitr aiM’WsH «»I tiiv ^tikie- Arm«, al A
No. I plan <4 roiiierniitf u| >n the So «- •
nomi cal, frugal manner with justice to all and that matter every law that is placed ujx>n our invnt
j hi ’pic tin’ j»ower ! >
tlieir I. liitt^i
L«-M\t-s Aliwny
Arrive* **l (Joi vaili«
in t’ongrve-», now ami
special privileges to none. Just how to reach this statutes should be enforced as w ell. A law that is Mat«’**
N«»
U *
for ail tihx*. in of infinitely greater im-
<•« %1’tany
result is the problem. Every bom l man will ad­ not obeyed that cannot lie enforml, is a «lisgrace 1« rtaiM’e and tain*' tu thv ¡M'opte of Ore­ lath*
... u u r
Ariivt-wal ( oÿv*Hl«
I «> i*.
gon, and of th»1 Nation, than tlir elcciiou N<». <■
mit that thia result cannot be rrachid by giving to to our State and sh<»uld I m * rejx-ahsL
of mvM If or any other iiaiividtial.”
As
a
matter
of
fact
all
of
this
agitation
about
the
AHifkny
..
.
? Ä I’ M
any one j»arty too much nor too long a lease of
at I «■« valli«
*15 l*M.
liquor question has been brought about because of Tliia Mtnletuent m profoundly true. We Arriue
power. We know that corruption and grafting get the violation of law and the rules governing decent Itviieve that it vuitw the ('»»nvietion of Ali «»Í II tv «!*»v* irait»* cw »« ivwn * «iti» eUeutliem
« m 4
great nmjority <»i the citizen» of our pMilrtr i ofsip t y trains wih ai
a foothold when • ch conditioi.. < 1 t. We have an,I re-|xx'table s<«ciety by the liquor men them­ the
Mate. But hy uhut curioua proc«**« <»f < <>i valli«, a* well m» (min ft»r l»v«n»1t. giving
«tiro
t
irrvMi
fr»
X«
wport
an
1
»•!>*«
viti
N
*u
!»* «
Been this in cities and states where the Republican selves. If saloons were conduct«! according to the rvMaoning »pH** Mr. Boiiruv reach the a* w«*h a* Hi eitert
Hot «p» Inga«
ccin
'uM
iii
wliich
lie
evpr»
HMM
aa
follow
•»
machine rules and we have aeen it. as well, in letter of the law; if they would not allow minors “1 feel that tny defeat in June iui<ht Fur further mfortuMlion appi} ir»
J. <.* ,U \ Y » », < .»*<». |* m M Agl
cities and states where the Democratic ma­ to biter alxiut; if they would refuse to sell liquor I m * construed as a ilefvat of the principle It II B» »LK*. Ag'vnl, All«»«/
to drunken men, or to men whom they knew were nntlvrlyii»g Statement No. I, on account II. Il • H*AI*h. 5-« nt» t <■: «a I«.
chine is supreme. Hence our only safe course taking the bn*ad from the mouths oi their wives ,<>*.';«.» earnest ftdvocaev of the saine."
is to maintain so far aa 1«^. ible an equality as be­ and children with w hich to buy liquor, the saloon If the |H*«»ph- an* to have right of » hooe-
Illi. SCIO MARKLÎS.
intf the Senator, why ahoul«! tl»r choice
tween the dominant political parties. If jx sible would not be regarded the enemy to society that be limited to Jonathan Bourne*’ He ia
The íollowing are priora quot« (i on
no ne »re out»p< ken in hit championship
it would be policy to have the balance of power in it ia.
of Statement No. I than is Senator John Thurwiav of earli wv.* * by oui «tentera,
all legislative and judicial Ixxlies equally distrib­
W Ì..-.U, pot liuahel, i»...............
M Geariti, who waa a pronounced advo-
SHOULD STA Y WHERE HE IS.
Oata,
<?ate of the t» ptilar election of Sunator
uted between the political jiarties.
41 ten
Kran,
long Indore Mr. IL »urn«* ln*gan hie cam«
44
In the present political contest it is quite proba­
s luirla,
¡»man.
It
in
true
that
Mr.
Bourne
has
The Oregonian, in sjx*akingof Dr. Withvcombe’s
«4
44
ble that both branches of our Legislature will be fitness and qualifications for the office of Governor, advertis'd his faith much more widely ('hop.
Butler, (Country per roll
than has Senator <»«*ann, and he ha«
composed of Republican«. This being true, pru­ makes the following statement:
Kett»,
” «loxeti,........
Spent many th**usania of dollars in
< hii kcii», •* |«ouii<l ..
brinu’iiitf Iwfore the p«op|e the purpose
F«»r «tight jtMH* WithycoriilM» ha« lM«en nt thr lira«!
dence would dictate that the welfare of the State
tìeeM,
**
”
and no Aiiiiij/ of Stat4*ment No. |. But
<4 thr i »n »• »n Agricultural E&|n*riti»erit Htalion nt
demands the election of a Democratic executive.
Turk«1)«,
ha could afford to do this. Mr. Bourne
Corvallin, au 4 1« mm
it« «Hair« llutt it«
Duck»,
is reputed to I*’ » millionaire, while Mr.
a>»rk im held in high regard b% «11 th«* o hrr «tAtion«*
The State history of the past four years has shown
Beef, por
< «eanti h a jM»»>r man.
<»f th« countrv. tvithjcuttjlw han led the former»» <4
the wisdom of this condition. Now. if the Ore­
No«»,
lz>ot Ia4«‘rv John M. Gearin wasaie
tld« country in tba
<4 letter tnvihod« of
Ved
••
for »hipping
|>dntvd Vnited State«* Sri»at«»r( even br-
a^rirullutt*, «Lowing in thr tucce t that hr La« al-
gonian is honest and will admit a fact, it will ad­
Slifrp,
u
«ttnkrra ...
orv the pa*r«<«’ <«f the iHrwt Primary
tamed a ram ability in organ nation, rt<
41
mit that the State has l>een saved many thousands
'I iltlou
law, hr was an avowed believer in the
N ews will not dispute the truthfulness of ! Diin«'ii»le
that the |»euple should aiecl
of dollars because of the election of a Democratic the The
Oregonian’s statement We believe that James . I'nited state« **vi»aiorw. It is no new-
paragraph Mr. M'right «aye * I thrroforo
Governor. Perhaps any Democrat of equal ability Withycombe, V. S., is everything that that paper tiurn faith with Kim.
M hen ir. K*»urnv reasons that thr Ktan<i in mv <44 p-r*it »•!» Ktrai/ht mih !
might have done as well as has Governor Cham­ claims for him. and the N ews will go a stej) ! only
I'<!<*• I courue for the people to fol­ plumb on the LteimcralU* platform «nd
berlain. but a Democrat was necessary to curb the further an«i say it (»elieves the Doctor is al«»ut the low is V) namr himself for >enatorf hi* prupnae to remain with it iiutil all c I aav
is a disUnct non m^putur.—- fogtalatfon, high ¡»rulrctir« tariffo, au l
extravagance that seems to have taken firm hold only man in tne Willamette Valley that can con­ î conciuMon
unlawful combination* ar»» l«ni rijrri from
duct the Agricultural Station w ith such a marked Uny- nJ urnai.
th»» land, etc. IL>w about it, George?
of the Republican J>egislaturv. Governor Cham­ degree of success. Eor this reason we are very
Ilavr cln*« fog;Hatton, protective tariffs
berlain was selected for and has proven hims.'lf to much in favor of retaining his services in his pres­
IMMliSSI. SANINO.
and unlawful rombinaimnM btwm
fohed from th»* land yvt?
tho check the safety valve, so to s|«-ak to gov­ ent position.
What ha« Cliamlx-rlain acniiuptialiod
The
N
ews
thinks
it
would
lw
very
unwise
to
re
­
ern this riot of extravagance.
! as < lovenxtr ’
(fc-iwirratic u<*w»|<|M»r« «lu i»*»t
He cau^xl the lane'iatnr». to i*a«a tl«e fault with l>r U ilÌjy<N>mfo* for beung
Suppose Mr. Eumish or any other Republican move Dr. Withycombe from a jx>sition in w hich he
has demonstrated his very eminent usefulness and ! corporation lirctiae law, an4 th» inherit* ’ t>»ru «u Engtfohmoa. He coubi n»4 \rry
had been elected in lieu of Governor Chaml>erlain, place him in a position w here he would lw simply latK-v tax law, which have brought Into *« il provimi ti*»« cirvuioirtAuce. They
would not the big appropriation bill have b«en ordinary. There are prolwibly hundreds of men in ' the stat«* tr«*a.tirv I al,T.'t 'O 4nrin< hi« « ilud fault wttb huu brrau-v h«> remai ned
i term. Thia i.lLe flrat trow* corporations ah a!ho (or wT»viit«M'ii year« y<K exrr
pass«-d with the exception clause attached and have the State of Oregon who would make equally as i have ha*l t«> j«ay lor the Biwonal privileges ri««d
thr fumtiofis» »4 an Animmi» citi-
,
enjoy from th» public.
received the signature of the Governor? Most good governors as would Dr. Withycombe. But we thev
w»u by v<»l*r»g at thè tleclùmd
Tbfo i* a
It
rv
<-l«<>-tnJ
i
hainlwriain
«¡11
inn.t
and uur Uml I h » couh I 1»»«* prò-
assuredly it would. Executives do not antagonize doubt if his equal could be found tn the State as a I upon taxing the yro*. receipt. «•( all pul>* ertine
ronted, bui. by Lia own <x»iitr«ai<»u( ht»
conductor of the Oregon Agricultural Station.
I lie write» emp.rations a. he rn. an- waa tuo ignorAUt lo kn«>w aboul it. Aa
their own party, as a rule, without then1 is evidence
The N ews express,*« its obligations to the Ore­ \ OM*ii«k«l III Uia•>**«.*(«* «4 !*XJ3 Alai KUO. tha
wtAtutory lìmitation ha* rspirod, lite
that their opposition would be effective. If the gonian for bringing to the fore Dr. Withycombe’« W list other l>hrri nor ha. dune aa much Ikictur
» un n»»a mafeiy confo»«« hi» gtiilli-
for
the
taxpayer.
<•(
the
SlaU*
Salem
executive is of opposite political sentiment though talent as a successful conductor of agricultural ex­
L«**
Kilt tfo we aant au uncotitUteri
, sial«e.ii n, (KepnUican .
criminal tur (fov^rnorY
he is actuated by a rival political interest and is periments. “We thank thee*, Iloueric, for the
________________________________
Seeking to gain a j>arty advantage, he will proba­
I'r. Withyruml'M* imtnigmted to thia
Tljvf** ì**
•/! «•* «ririaw OùW lb«l
Icotinlry In te»B. By hi* own rut»fe««fon
aii’n bari n» gvltmg into action.
bly oppose acts that are of doubtful propriety,
Now Republican friends, let us be fair about this 1 we barn tbwf hr v»lrri m all ti.r »4«, - Jonati
n*mr uiw doavii »prllbimfota
^specially if they are opjxwd by a majority of the Governor proposition. I«et us droj> ¡«artisanism , UkgMI I roti» 1H7A to I AM, wta-n he ofo >oit»rtlting
canriiriatvK aro going up ami »town
'
lai
nr*
I
naturalization
j*«|rr«
Now
frvtn
thr Mate praaching MV»»te Imr »traigiit,
long enough, and be honest enough to do w hat is I 1370 l*J
people.
he waa rilh*»r a citiiA’d, or l*»y«!M Now it la evirimi that tiir*r
At the present time a vast majority of the people for the l»est interests of the State of Oregon. We he ua* not <*t»r If he wzi n«>t a citizen, rum arc not on U»« *v «p*-aking tour« for
voted in vi«4ation of tew. If be wa« health parpuara. ibvy tri o»nn*- rovai va
desire economy in the administration of State af­ want to cut down the expense of conducting the ' a be ciliiei»,
why the m«r»wiitv of («king»mt mi much |«*-r talk and if it ia « M»ug «un»,
(State government- Which of the two, Chaniber-
fairs* They desire that not more than one Normal i lain or Withycombe, wouhl prolmbly contribute ’ natural zalion |«|*er« * By Ijiaownod' that in thcìr buAHHMM». But |Mtri<»l»m
inhmon there a a* a cloud to lua title to ami party œal that in botight »a a «lubi-
school shall be maintained. They want, as nearly i the most to this result? Take the Normal School I * citizen
whip which hr d«»l not think nrc-
cl«arA4-<rr. Aia wav only a million
«8 jxissible, to have the State revenues raised from question. How do our candidates stand on this j r—ary to rwnwrv* until hr became a vio oui
aire eouhl att<»rd the rS|a*MM», and wr
to tin* lii*»t for office. In eith»»r caav have t**.* many mìllfomufva in thè I riitvd
Other sources than from direct taxation. They «!«•- matter? Chamberlain thinks one Normal School i . Urn
he I m culpable. If he voted when hr
sire the irreducible sch<x>l fund to la- increased as is sufficient Withycombe favors placing all of the .knew it «*«« unlawful for him to -fo «■», Ma tea Senate now.
much as possible from the sale of public Lands. In Normals under one board of controL He would I he ia unlit for tl>* other of Governor te •
1« it not a little »trangr that Jonathan
*11 of these things, as well as others. Governor reduce the number of I*Minis of control from four ' cauar of bi* d 1«ro*|*rwt for tbr law. If Bourne,
Jr., must have a vertiiicate of
ho voted m ignorance of the roquire-
Chamberlain has demonstrated that he stands for i to one. but retain all four of the Nonnal Schools. j no'ijt*
of the tew, he *• until for Gov rb racier fr*>m the Munirifiai A smm ia-
I
Dr.
Withycombe
is
a
school
man.
For
the
past
the peoples interests. Dr. Withy combe, if he was
I ern»»r bohMMN* h* dura m*t know rivwigh tmti? A man without an ealal»iisb*'»i
perfectly willing to do so. could do no more. If eight yeara he has been actively connected with Th* ductor i« welcome to either fo^rn of t hsractcr <h"Ui4 li »t l*e elected I‘lilted
**iales Senator.
nis public sjxN'ches indicate what his action as theO. A. C„ and of course believes in lil>eral aj>- tbr dilemma be mav «dumar.
Governor would be. we know that he would not do I prvpriations for all State colleges, and especially
*9 welL So we have some assurance of economy the 0. A. C. Is it reasonable to supjwse he would lm>nt» William W right', letter to tlw>
Allan, lh*tiM«rrat In lux«, in whirl, t«e
and the probable discontinuance of all Nonnal | veto an aj>j>roj>riations bill that provided Jil*endly xivv.
hi. rawaonx for leaving the R»|«nb-
schools save perhaj« one. w ith ChamlaTlain. while for these schools? Would not Governor Cham*'< t - lu-an |*arty and for jotiiing tin« Demo-
«vith Withyc*ombe we will retain all of the Normals lain be much more likely to do so? These are ques-' crat- i. real onu-rtainii«« rwhlin*. it
pnd have, perhaps, an economical administration lions that appeal directly to our jiocketbooka. Let may I* a »«rt ui Kan«|uo'. titual to him, rhre*heJ Oats. Shcal Oats, 5 etch Hay
Uiouifh. Hu rva«m for makintf th»
State government. Granting that both «.indi­ us bv honest about the matter. Do not be a slave chantt»
nn the rna<"Im, nt of thn Me*
I have a quantity •»< tbrr«hvd oat*,
to
the
swish
of
the
party
lash
and
then
dig
down
tes are equally g«»d in ever* respect, seeing that
Kuilry tariff law. A» that law i. «Uli sheaf oats, rnd vetch hav f«»r wale at n»r
t Legislature will pn>babl\ 1» Ib j .i* * .in.( ' .«in deep into your pockets to j>ay increase,! taxes in I tn furew ami Mr. Wright w K« puhUcati form, three milco South of Scio. All
ain is far more likely to give us eeonomy solely consequence. It is simply a matter of dollars and t nominee f««r Xlate Senator, a little ex- first-class and reasonable.
H. W. G à i.Mi»
)4anaUon ia in order
In In. rluaiaat
I cents.
he is of opposite political sentiments.
Politicanti hidependent
Light and
Sweet
suggest that
your S wung
Al IIA*iX
This will be aboift tihe last
week you'll see many Men
wearing Winter clothes.
BAKING
POWDER
Corvallis & Eastern R. R.
V
a
AI.H\
ADRICUL
have an almost unlimited variety of choice
Cheviots, Setg«*s. ami Scotch Mixtures.
John 1 »o«,rv
I 1
I
and Mulino
made to or
man A l a v
American I
Theij'rc Masterpieces of Suit Makin#
W' trust you will stop in for a moment’s look.
\V«« l»elievv that you will he impressed with the
reasonablem-M of our prices as well as with the
excellence of our Clothing.
THE BLAIN CLOTHING COMPANY
I hr »•roplr «4 « lutiti»««.
WH
Ad I
J am ahi
T ire l’|
W r r‘l* I
l’*lt -!» I
MhltehJ
I tir» I
Agri- y for t
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
H. .«r •»«»«!
WH««»
• r»
ir»
il*««
i*»r
I •» ltafxg««<t
Y «viri
îreet Y «tu
for
tiMalneaa
•»»<!
REAL I’.ST
Will
Otfico with 1
Hlgl»«
«Scio,
Karin an>l city
»44 .Hi the u . ua I
If yon want tn
•«•tl it if it can tx
soy, I ■ an And t
Just Arrived
Tbr lbw
ia Torti
At Weaely a Grocery, a full line of staple
and fancy groceries cLunnware. stoneware,
gla-swaru, etc., which will bo sold at “Livo
and Let Live "prices. Satisfaction guaran­
teed or your money cheerfully refunded.
All mark, table country produce taken,
exchange checks given on our dry
goods, furniture or hardware departments,
giving our patrons a chance to get anything
in either of </ur three departments for pro­
duce. And anything our stocks do not war­
rant tocarrv, please make your wants known
and we will get same if possible on short
notice at right prices.
mxsn
Old-tuno I.
J J. G. Gi
«
û
Ha« rwtal.’t«
in brio t
U> <1
W
brunch
«»«aoaoa *9
JOSEPH E. IV’ESELF.
*-•••••••••
ON DECK AGAIN!
After thrci1 months' absence from Scio, I am
again at the bench ready and anxious to repair
your
Watches and Clocks
I can aho repair engines ami other rnaeliim rv.
Hii ycle Repairing-tt ■‘pecntlty. 1 can do the work or
direct how it can be done.
A. W. HAGEY
The Wigwam
BO YEAR»* '
EXPERIENCE
- -- ------------------- —
.... " ■ ' ... . •
W ............................. J 5(
Matutinal» leM fUied, of Ailtany, on
N«*rond
i* t*»»w rr<dy for huai nene,
witii aro»u»ni-’•lat»«»na never before of*
fer«*»l the Axnt ultiiml tmMic. ¡>nva in,
wh» n y»»n rtoî-r to Albany, und let ua
provo to y«ni h»»« attentive and aewB«
fiiodating «r ar»c
r?.£D TCUUMSOM. Usioo
\V W FI I*— M»’i» in »•«< h ma O t<» travel,
P
mien*, «ahartiiw and Ivava
<»t t tir £"•'4*. Na1ar> f""> [**r ni'4»!?». S3
<I av f'T
• ¡i-*
hi Ìli.MAN CO.,
I>r¡»t. H. Atlas BI» m ‘I i , (’bwagn.
J
MM«
e
w
■
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■
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■
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«sur <> p <»>» om frwe «hèther
prY-ba iy
(*wsi*nkw
14 144,'rMÌlfloha.te,'Mal. WARDèdOÌ •<» l*B4«n«a
Anr«»M
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l**t ■ »• («irti thr usb Mut»n A <V r«H Met
•I- * •< •**<*«, • • h .xH < '.ars«*. »«» lb«
Scientific American.
4 k.n ,a. ma^ ux.nt.l
*” •*
'
fa.,.. •■«. .».-a«
Inr.w r«n
Tarn».
•
klïiuu f n *-’U
The N rei. li I'nu'O lx eoti<l «ml •«*»• «
alanti«!. I. !.. Vcuuui ag>*ut.
i
C opyright « A c .
MUNN ( Co.’"”*—’
W —■ - -J**»- *— ' ’
<■
Bfl
It will soon l»e a case of
resurrecting something
from the garret or closet
or coining out in a Spring
Suit now, clean, stylish,
and handsome.
J
4
Vh.Utrri
Baya* »I
4 ànwrr»
pattrrrrs are al-
ROYAL
s
A «lue«
tiirvr», «tul i
Wo know « I
nuiwil-ol pro
Tubi«« I f
Spretai '
t '**«»' la,
l.irxUr F
H h » i '•rei,