The Santiam news., August 31, 1906, Image 2

TW
r
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1
*
•
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' *•-
Clic ^¡intiani 3lfu
Politically Independent
>• nt«’r«*l al Ihr
(nail matter.
tlii •’ al N
1*1'01.>.v I MV
. <*r
¿a»
FMIOAY
nr
T. i,. I » r<i «i i. it,
ani *
l*M<>iMtr i ^ m
tr
HVII m 4<ll'l'l< ‘N
One v«-ar in a.lvar.. «
Our ««Mr. al < nd .4 rear
One ..
al • r.l
•
Ott" voar. al rid .4 .1 j-«r.
Sil tnoiiU»» tn a<hai.c.
........
Ti re« turn.11.a in adran. •
Fingi» copy m »rt| |«r ,
MA I KM
AltVUdl-lS!. HAII -.
< ani <4 Ita ka
Sj»»'al »btlnarr r •
, «
kalci>d,»l «««Mil g r. in) > nla. |wr In .
I»«al adrartuing ,«r Im* j . r >•».,
B-aplay a », 2 cl.at.g. » ja-r u
íV.hin.n
|»r inch ... .
Prole*».-,nal canta, |t7 mrlw«, i-r u.- nth
long tifo«'«• ntra- t» ! <r »<1 »art.».nr i.'S• U - n ip;
•i
¡
i
' * •*.‘J
•.a .jp ■-
'
have bec«»me a part of the govern >t..< !;tal policy
have demonstrated to the people the w ¡adorn and
far-aeving statesmanship of Mr. Bryan.
M r. Roosevelt refuse« absolutely to stand for re-
election to the pn. ak-ncy, and as a eon»«*quencc
th«» j<s.|.le are tun ing with one accord to Mr.
Bryan as the man to take up the work when Mr.
Rooeevclt lays it down.
Mr. Bryan was oppewed in each of hia Candida-
I ciea for president by the trusts and money power
.n genend. H«t will probably meet the same oppo-
_ sition for the thinl time, though not in so intensified
and bitter spirit. The people love him for the ene-
sx mice he has made. President Roosevelt is proba­
bly tho only mao that can enter the pn<*idcntlal
Oh race with Mr. Bryan with reasonable hop- uf suc­
,V? cess, and even Mr. Rxatevelt w ill not have a walk-
as over.
With the election of either, reform will be
the rule.
A
u?
tK?
uh
tv
10
OF COURSE THEY WILL OBEY.
bui mb .
b «* m
rntiiinioM
♦ *♦
— «
ri nut % now.
TIM»KB L«WU At’T, >1 *• 3. ItlfB.
nuora Man «< t .
S.
I ilf ie»| Mau * l^ti d < ‘d •!
t'uUeai
< Iflbrs«,
«1. < >r.
. A*-; m • t i. I‘J
tharUaial, lln-rot), JuK
19*1.
ilTIt'F »* herví»* ulteii tb-*t lit C»»«n-
NO Ìli F la herrby gì» ri» tival m 4MB«
new with lit« prvv uh m» «»I I I mp w t >d
■ |4 uhh * wllh ih* Mo*ta»«*na «4 Ihr a«~t ni
»4 Jun«* d,
mtHlel ‘An
i
rw «4 Jm-e 1. HèM, •Uitttk’nL ”An
for th«* «air <d find« Laiehi in the
Ari ♦«>< tbv sai«? «4 tiMlwr laixl» in he»
trw of 4 *ahfo; nut,
N^rada,
«4 < a hi* «rii i, (Drvg**n» NrA**a»
Wawhu*»»*«*n T**rfit«*ry, ‘ a» * atended
an«l Xk aa I*¡ngt“«* T» irii- rv,” aa
ili
the
Abile
Land
Matra
by
art <4
tn all ihr l’uNh' land ■'Uilrw br arto!
nd 4, 1«», Mary I1
«>1
4. ! •*»U illiam lUmn-r. *4 Hrk»,
dami, t t-uniy q < Muitixvií^ah, stata
(L-nnlr, »4 IA aa , Siale» <«( Oraqpn, hao
Ihia ila» Hì«*l iti ibi» «di'»**«* hi* «a«»m . *4 Gra^vn. baa Gii» day Almi in thia «db««*
flateinrnl N»>. 607*. f«»r thr |M»n ha*** *’( her «a rii wtalrn»«»c.i N *. 7uJ»>. f«»r Ux
arai
of Nar-
U h » 3 ai«d 4. an i E. % *4 b U . ‘4 <4 ¿»urchaM of fA, A,
SrrU'tfl No. I*. fi ruanaiiip No. Il .^onth. 1 Uou N««. 4, *u rownabi N • H rS utli.
Ftangr Nu» 2 F*a»i, and aill
r**4 t<* ¡-¿aiij^e No 2 F«aal( and « til «»dvr ¡>r*»«4 t«>
alrow that thè lan>.l
♦* uvr«’ vaio* •b» W liuti Its© land x CJgM 1» hl'fff valu*
abir i> t fi» limitar or eterne tkan !»w al'-e lot h * emitter of »tone than f»<
a^rtrnitural purpu«*», and <•» r»tat4ud»
and t »
ih' IÌH»
tin» R«v)a*
Aia di m te» mm I land bri -re thr Rag* tier cdaiiti t»» ar»»I land twk-re
JUKI Om<
t »m<«
-«
tarr ami Ristavrr ai the lat-4 1HL» al ter ami Rwvii»r <4 the I*. S t (.and
ou Eriday. ti*« VAh
Portland, Ort^at. un Frkta>. U»r 14lt at lYrtlatai. <
«lay
N«nr**n»lw»r, l*a>».
la v <1 Ne|4< i»la*r. 19.4,
SI m * tittup«*“ a» w»ti»v««e*
K« l«eft Liti*
II* ttamv* iù » aII ìh ' smmxm . Jiditi Mirwt
<4 Ueumb, Ofoguii, F rank 1. dwhaa, of «ten, of fttrlhukti« <heg»»n. Robert T.
!*do, Oresti. F nt|
<4 S. i* ■, Orv I>«»*dvn, *»f i\*r<ian«l, Oratfott ; A <«.
n and W If
an«« M. Al
vi L*o.<mb* !-= rtrr uf !• rtUod.
■ Petrie, of i*ortìatj«1, (temm.
(>rnr>fe*
Any at d all paeaotMt clainmitf mtvww»
-Any and all |*rr»««n» <*laindng advrtar*
!> il «r IH-'««* 4«**r> 1 m -I l«»^l..«w r^iuct- ! ly the a l<»ve'<l»”entsp.I tend* ar* rv»|U«wt-
«<i u* tì,« tl'.'ii «-lami m U.t» offid ,,n «ir rd to hie their cla<tu« tn thia rht-4* 'n or
I--I r» «ai.l 14ll> >tav <>f s-i.lrnil -r, IMUC«. j urf««re «a;d tMh day <4 N«jirr brr.
A u . bnjio * S. 1'
The heads of the great railway systems with
their lt*iml «dviners have been in consultation in
New York and have brought out a sort, of mani­
som » I
i t iiik uno,
festo announcing that they will obey the new
SOMEWHA T FRI MATURI
Dr. Pieue'i Favorite Prescript^»
riMUkM LAND ACT, JfWt 3, 1^78.
• a. freight rate law. This manifesto is n--th­
1» a I«-'« f!ul. In« '^ .riling Unlc. Imi^rV-
I '«Hl«*I Matrw
Otbvf,
Ing hca.ih aikl «'~» cv.*> in t«rS «, *r
ing 1« s than an insult to the American jtcople.
I'orthM'd, <»ng*tii, July 1*.
V- th« urggjn» 4i.Ur»-<ly famlnlm* TTn
Through a statement made by the Stayton Mail,
NOTICE i# h<*nd>y glich I hat in void *
I ■•■al. •■«>».I, I». <flU. la «. '.mtmateq
The announcement implies that it is optionary j (Utar
>'■•1
t ■,..«» • ». I' «; »1 » • . ->
•? will» Ihr |>r<ivi,«i'>na «4 llw aU »4
considerable notoriety has Iss-n given a possible
• •
m
.
with
the
__
______
railroar! Is whether they obey the law or < nt»#rraw id
JH78, »Alftled. “.An
change of the s. .,t of publicat -n of the Ni a -
■
’
.
Ari for U»«* «Blr <d Unit* r I a nd« in lb«»
not Ordinary people have no thought than to , *uitc«
•i>l alrontth
F--r wck »n.l .Ukly
< ahfvrnia,
\t-va«ia
from this city to Stayton. A there has been
«
••
ncn
ah
>
am
•wnro**«l
1
*
*r'U>
«lown
obey the law. or accept tho conse«|uences the best and Washington Territory, •• aatendfU ,,r 4..I-ÜIUU»!, <«:—dally hit ."tuau *h«> •
nothing but talk, ho far. it was our intention to
ail the Ptibh.' I .and btai«*« b) art <d w««rk in »u-ro, <»ni.'c «x trh«i"ro«Mn. *ho
they may if they disobey. By what means have ! to lurfisat
I, I*•<.», Mary F. Bi«*nner, of alt t th«- ljq»*wrlta-r m «<-«ln<
say nothing about the matter until sonic definite
these railway people secured a position which is Hrio, ('»»tint) of Linn. Ktat«» <»( Onag*»n,
■« -
•
’ r
arrangement hail been made. But as the “cat is
filr«l in lhut odicM her »wnfti riuralrnf mother«. Dr. 11 err»« 4av.<-,U
superior to law? The announcement that "we will ' ha« thia m H day Ko.
Pr- • ,,¡
ii haa | . .««i «
■ aa
<
. - lb« i ur< h
out of the bag,” it is now due the N ews to give
• '.i I-’» «...o i f Ha haaltb r--»u r ng
obey the law,” is given in a sort of gracious con­ L-l* I and 2, wild the E. >. .,f \ W 4 I»
and .trangih giving i«>««rv
its side of the matter.
•
<»f
St
’
ti-kn
N»i
I
*»,
T<»wf*.»hi|
No.
II
*01111».
A»
a «.»Thing at .1 «tr‘«>gthrnln< narv
Some three week» ago Mayor Kerns, of Stayton, descension that implies a superiority and the rail­ Hatiif«* \««. 2 F iwt, anti will ciffrr pr«w»f In* •>«» riU- Pn »crli.li. « * ¡« nr
ways are conferring a great favor on the American to wlv»u that th»« land naHi^hl i«i n»«»re •.nl.-l arxl H Invalnahi, m allaying an i
vuit«*d Scio, calling at the Nl
off>< <
Aft- r
r*rV".ta »«ritattili,. Irrttabli
people. Obey the law? Of course they will. Possi­ valuable f« r it» timber or atone than lor «itbdutog
Ity. nerv..u» . .r *•«•• n. nrrv. ua pr-wtrg'
agricullnrai |»urp*w«. and t<» eatabiiah U u ucur .1 «■ «. IS) «•••rt « »i ,n • rl * -
introducing himself, he in;- I to
to r <v- the
bly the astute railway managers, with the advice • i < 1 ..ir tu Mid land bef re the I;* /
or st. Vil«.. « «lanca, arai ,4! r 4l«tr> »
S antum N ews office to Stayton. tying th«* b -i-
and R«<«-0ivrr al the fxkhd tRIke at Mgvmi« avn.,.* 'fot c. tnni..; , att.i'lant
of the Is st legal talent the country affords, may l«-r
I'oitland,
Oreg«
n.
Fri<Jay,
the
Ulh
day
ut-st fu:v 1«. nal and organi*- d-a. «»a of
n chs men over there would i-a . bonu t<« do -
41.» n- iuanly . raau. It induraa r»fr.ah
.‘•eplrmlier >
He gave as his rta on f-r n ;.
th.- re i ;• -t lha! seek out s<>me method by which they can indirectly <d hhe
Dann*« aa witltfcaMa
John Mara, Ing «‘■»■n «nd nu. iu n.. ntai anal-ly ai >l
Iteat
the
Hepburn
rat«*
law
while
technically
obey
­
d*-«;»>n4»ucy
| <*f l^uimib, Oregon; Frank I donee, ni
the Mail, as I m ing c -nd icted 1 Mr. \l . . h r
-
.
. \
•.
...
I
• ■ |'r
J "tie*, "I >< h>, < *rc- act
> a I»>»« I» ■ rum ' t u u: «I
was not satisfactory to the p oj«i< of Stay ton; that ing it. Suppose they do. It is results the people ’i. and .M. W. Ind Y<Mtnin,
«4
Li-omb,
eoKU-licat,«!
«nd
latmau.
«
»a«a
of *fr>-
they wanted a pa)>er that u >uld pull for the 1 n. want anti will have. If the Hepburn rate law. as < >mg« >n.
tnnln weakn.’«»,' pnlntul prrt««4*. Irrogtt-
laritl-a,
pr-*!a|«*.ta
<-r
falling
<
f
thw
paklc
and all prr*>na claiming advrr«.-
etc. In response to the pre; ■ ition the Nl ws executed by the Inter-tale Commerce Commission, j !y Any
th© aboye*d<wribed land« ar«» r**.|Uei»U irftn- ««..» I, Ir. i-sr' g 4. a n «d •«
fails
to
bring
al«>ut
thed«*sired
n*sult.
more
drastic
Ir
('ntfiatKm, Inflammation
editor agreed to visit Stayt- n and confer w th tl >
ml u> tile their «dam» in thui office on or Uvr»».
c '
ration.
p>r Flare«'« m<- ‘
are made fr *n
business men. This we did, n- t i • electing to «all 1 gislation. that will accomplish the desired result,
-AU t-MN'iN b. I>Ht HHKH,
harrrjcaa but » lh< . H _______
ut ». Mil ____
- al ____
r
upon Mr. Alexander at th«* Mail office and stating is inevitable.
ih ii
i
to
ar a .ng In .<«. r A ci. rlcun f i » ul
The railroads may as well make up their minds
T* '
«.- «
f I .
rv
the object of our visit. When v <• left Stayton vie
t
rana ot Ui.aa muta a nd In
l< 1*1 III I« % I |Uft.
t
•
submitted two propositions to b- acted ui«m. In first as Inst that they are servants and not
rr
.
-«>r
I grarluaily *.m« « I
T1MHKH LASO «<T. H'XI 3, 1S7H.
lh«< ri
,a
■ — ; » pnvaldana ca>.'.>- l*.
OUM) cither wu. accept.-I and < mplie : with. th<* M ASTERS of the people. While it is tme that they j
1'i.iU-l Mate» |jtn4 Office,
bwf
a
.
1
••
!!■•
in.
ainl « » -r » :.«••• tl.. »
Portland, <>ny >n, July 2, 11M1.
move would 1 h made. It i. nenlh s f>r the N ev . have been mastcre of the situation since the build-!
have gr-.an lu fa»K t.y rr a......... f tl r
X<>1 It I Í» li. r. I>y «.-itrii that in cum- • .. ■ r
'i < ... «e i
r .* '•
testate what the.« pn-j • it . Were. S .tl. to if.< of th- first road, an-l Lave dictate«! the price I «liaac«
«iti. the prot wiona <4 the «et <4 ami harml-c» luahti.«.
to
be
paid
by
either
fiassenger
or
shipper,
that
C.-iigr«*««
-4
June
J,
1K7H,
<*ntitl«il
"Au
say, we believe either of th« i would la* to our
:
« «•> 1 »’
it < »
• • «
Act for th.- »ale .4 timber Unda in the «■
financial advantage. Th«* fact that Stayton is a time has come to an end. The people have at last Stat»»
l
* 4 unrlfler an 1 •t.-ma. h V -it,' th"
->f Csliiornia, tir-gon, XetinU
*t.
«v , ■, », !>:•«<,van,
W rito
awakened
to
the
fact
that
they
are
the
masters
—
¡and Waahiiitft-.n T«*rritorv," a»«>vletei«*.| in Dr P r ■ »
“wet" town, as the Albany Democrat tat« >. ha«i
,t « ,r - .
IT -• an
all tin* Public I joi -I Stat« » by act oi
■«!;'. » «kt« n and » t:«ak > -ur
no bearing upon the question whatever. It wa a that their power is supreme. It has taken a long 1«,
AugUMt 4, lioJ, t »r..line Wa<l<ll«\ «4 TÍ- ea»*' a.» cuaHd< t>Ual ami wllh.-uV eha/g"
<"orr.»pom)<sw«». A'ldn-.'-a him at the
mere matter of dollars and cents. Every per »n time for the people to l>ecome convinced that or­ ; Itaroavilh-, County ,4 Wa»hingt>>n, State for
I
».!‘ '-' :I <«1 and Surgical Inat u.to,
,»i Or.yioti, ha» lina day liic-l in thia office
II
talo.
X' V . ot wblUt Du I» chief am-
has the right to letter h
dition if he can, ganized capital was levying a too great tribute i ¡tier
»worn atatemeut. Xo. i.«so, (or the
aulUug ¡.i./«leían.
,4 .«ivtion X...
without having his motiv« mis. mstrued. a the from the product of labor; that it was dictating i-iirelia»«* .4 the X. !
in Townabip Xo II South, Itange
Demixrrat delicately implic . We wish to state the price to loth the producer anil the consumer, I 22,
.Xo. 2 East, an«l will offi r pna.f to »bow
and
that
the
railroads
in
particular
were
basing
that
the lan.l aou ht i» moro valuable
further that our a -ociations with tin* p- »pie of
for it» Umber or atone than for agrirul-
their
exactions
for
service
ujx>n
the
principle
of
Scio are most pleasant and the proposed changed
tura) purpo««*», anti toeatablieh h««rcUini
ON Tltr.
was as stated previously and not because we what the traffic would liear. When President Vi aai-l lami beforr th.* liegiater an«l Re­
Roosevelt
’
s
policy
of
a
"square
deal
”
to
all
was
ceiver at the Ian.I Offic«- at Portland,
wished to leave Scio.
Orraon, on Friday, the 14th -lay of Sep. CORVALLIS & EASTLFN RAILROAD
I«»
IM» Alatiti.
With reference to .Mr. Alexander’» strictures proclaimed and he proceeded to bring a pressure : U*ll>la<r, It»»«.
nani«*# a» witnemM: John Man,
'itri'lay
Kit
’
iH'fltiM
to
Xt w j«»r< and rvtnm
relative to taking ads from another town, we be- to liear ui»on Congress to enact legislation that <4 She
lacoinb, Oriifon ; William Bronner, on thr iorvaU.< A luii'tn
I ma : in mm I will i-’nve
Scio, Or- aon . Frank 1. J--n«w, «4 Scio, Aiimny
lieve all newspapers which can get them take would make a srjuare deal possible, the people I m > of
Oregon, and M. W . Yeoman,of jjicoiiib,
gan
to
hope
and
sustained
the
president
in
his
>«i-ry
Hu
it
dm.
«
ml
Wwrn-llsh
|> %. M
them, without it is the Stayton Mail, All mervan-
I Oreg- -it.
Arriving tn
mt twon,
ttrtumlng,
fight
for
justice
in
every
way
possible.
Any an-l all perron» claiming advvr»«'- leavr Sew|w*n at
n jt, m.. «Kin« ftw uni
tile establishments situated in nearby towns are to
t'lu-lotlf
I
mhi
-
,4'
lb«'
fuel
r.^M-l
Hl
the WtM
ly
th«'
ata.ve-dMK'ribed
lami»
are
requtwl-
No doubt the railroads are endeavoring to make
some extent comjtetilors. The province of an ad
re»t an«i ftaoAur«* for th»» wtwry
<»l to file tl.eir « launa Hi thia olfiee on or*
their
descent
from
the
¡»osition
of
self-assumed
before aai«i 14th day of September, HOI. wvfit« t Thrvg* lay t»n«l •»»»•«•»n ikki. ta (coin
is to bring the customer to the store and the mer­
all - !• or ( A K point« *111
g.*-! <«uu<
ixiwer
with
as
little
humiliation
as
jM-ssiblv
to
A lumxon S. D bkmm ,
<«r rviurnii»< on Mimtay Ktetimton tml« •.
chant must do the rest. If he can undersell his
Register.
Fart* ft- tn AhMDy, t <»evail!«, or I'hEoinath.
themselves.
They
have
held
themselves
so
long
competitor, he gets the business. If Albany mer­
Mt .<T<» l«»r lite M«»«« h «I I rip!
Stall« I Kill 1*1 llt.ll AlltaS.
< onnevli.o»« at AH«n) with E'M» ne l.nra!
chants can ami do sell cheaper than our Scio m< r- as a sort of autocracy, not amenable to the law,
' iT’MHif. wii'l no»»!tiU'un ! oreria^ | s n n*<urn.
TIMHKM lami , u-r, Jl NI .1, JS7S.
chants do. |»ay more for pnxluce, etc., it may I * that to have to acknowledge that they mu.il obey
I nitral Slat«', land Office,
the
law's
mandates,
just
the
same
as
ordinary
put down as a fact that .»me of our [H-ople will go
P-.rtlaiMl, Oregon, July 2, HO«
XoTll E ¡a hereby góen tLat in «olii
tn Albany to trade, and the Albany n.< rchant that people, is to them a humiliating condescension. pi lance
L. W. POMEROY,
will, the pro« i-i ,na oí tii« a> t 4
advertises in the Scio new|«|M*r s apt to g« t m *t To have to acknowledge that the will of the people l migr. -o ,4 Jim«- 3, IH7M, ■•ntitle.l "An
liiokek
Act (or Ihr aal«- .4 Umber lamia in the i : i :\ l . state
of that buaineiw. The same argument applii to is su|>erior to their fancied position of unreachable Slate.
.4 l alit.-rnia, Oregon, Xcvtola,
power;
that
they
must
humble
themselves
as
to
Office wilt The Swnt.su« New».
any other adjoining town. But there is but little
airi Wa»hing»«>n Terr tory," aa « ii«*n<inl
oltey
the
will
of
the
people
expressed
through
the
lo
all
lite
Ptil.ln-
1
atu)
Slatto.
I.y
••■*
..(
if any difference in prices of merchandi • at any
i Augnai 4. IW2. John A. Wa.|.||e, <4 Ti- «Scio,
Oregon
of our comjH*ting stores We believe that buyer­ mandate of the law. is an extremely bitter pill. ganlatille, Count» «4 Waaliiiigtolt, Stal«*
Vanderbilt,
a
purse-proud
railroad
autocrat,
once
o( Orrg-.n. ha» thia «iay lll»s| in thi» office
F arm and city f*r»q«rttis « bought an«!
can do as well by dealing with Scio merchants a-
»worn »tatvineiit. Xu. «¿»si, (,,r th«* •old *>u the usual
I ma M ji .
said. "The people be damned." The people might Iti.
p-in baN* <4 tlie s E. i. <4 Section Ño.
they can in Albany, Lelianon. or Stay ton.
H vou want tn m *II y xir farm, I r<n
justly
respond,
"The
railroads
will
Is*
damned
un
­
22,
in
Townahq,
X<>.
li
r«>uth,
liatge
We are obliged to th«* Stayton Mail for bringing
well it »i it i -iti !»<• whi
H v u want to
X<>. 2 I a»t, ami » Ul <>f!»*r |>r«»4 to ahow
thia matter up. We did not initiate the matter, less they olwy the law.”
tii«' tlir land -ought I» tin,re valuable buy, I can timi the pluc« y»*u want.
I (< r it» ttn,i«*r or »tone than lor agricul­
nor have we treated Mr. Alexander the least dis­
tural nurpw««, nn-i toeatauliah In» « lami
Whatevcr
may
be
said
of
the
Democratic
party,
courteously in the premi «■>. We nl^o a- are him
to aal.l laiiU la-tore tie. R.-gi.ler and Ke- ■
«
at the lami otb.e at Portland, «
J. G. GILL, D. M. D.
that if he aees proper to visit Scio, we will pay its policies and advocacies, the Congressmen be­ «■«•tver
Oregon,
on
Friday,
the
1
It
It
day
,4
s,.|„
*
him the editorial court« sv of mentioning the fact longing to that |«irty have generally voted in the tetimer, pawl.
ilo rataldliffhwl Li« dental ».‘fit< e
imtnr« a» witnea-e-
John Want,
In the columns of the N ews . A s to moving our interests of the people. This fact the Congres­ '•4 Hr
in Sci«> amj in |»rrpar»,«i
lami l>, Oregon
William Premier,
plant to Stay ton. the proposition is yet <>| m n and sional Record will substantiate. All of the votes • 4 Sei«, Or« gon ; 1 rank I. J., im - oi s. i , * «
to <k> firal'clasM»
that sustain the money power trusts, corpora­ Or .-gon, ami »I W. Vt-otnun.ot lacoiub.
depends entirely uj>on the people of Stay ton.
work in all
tions, railroads, express com|«nitn, etc.. come 1 Oregon.
Any an I all |«raona elamiing adverse­
from the Republican side of Congress. While the ly th- al*o..-<l«e<i il»-l latiUa are r>-.|Ueat- «■
brane lira of ilentintrr.
to tile their «'lallua tn this office on or
MR. BRYAN AT HOME AGAIN.
Republicans, in |>art, have sustained President rd
before aai.l 14th .lay <4 Hcpteutlier^ palli.
Roosevelt in his efforts for reform. all of the
Au.aasos H. Ilggaami,
R«*gi»ter.
William J. Bryan has just landed u|*>n the soil Democrats have done so. Another somewhat re­
Huy on Credit!
'•«»•« I l««H l-l III H 1 111.1
of his native land in New York City. Perhaps he markable fact is. all of the men who are being
this
$60 Machine for $25
was given the most cordial reception ever given a given free Ixsird over at McNeil's Island liecause
riari»
»< t . ; vnb 3, 1»7S.
H Is a bigi arm. d"p
llt ll! PIt’All
bva<J. bail bssni g
I
nitMÌ
Stata«
lan.l
Office,
of
land
frauds,
especially
here
in
Oregon,
are
Re
­
private American citizen upon his return to his
•t. Wh
• '»r-i Strlf
t> ' c • ’ • < • 11 ■ 1 • li « I
native land. Men from nearly every state in the publicans and the man who is resjxmsiblo for their
a
-
Porti*«»!, On«g<>n, Julr 3. noi.
and other latest |«n|»’.> »•
Union have journeyed to the rnetro|K>lis of the going, is a Democrat. Why President Roosevelt JMHTi ! i" ÌM»r«-i«y sivrn ti *t ih .".-m-
»'ent« Thia t» the A5 Tb
|.!iancv with th»> i-r-.» ì-H-,ii. «g thè ■«. <>(
THl ITT M 4« HIM It I«
should select Mr. Heney, a Democrat, to prosecute iCorigre».
Nation to give him a cordial reception.
th» «am» snot hla« «imls
<>( Juiie 3. l»7s, entitM '*An
ar* a«li ngyottfNifor All
There must be something extraordinary about these cases, the N ews will not undertake to state, lei lor li«* ««le <4 tiioorr lau-t- iti thè’
• ita--huarftt» r»« with ewh
marin»
! f«*r ohlg
state. <»t t'aliiornia, <irvir--n, Xi-ya.l.,
Mr. Bryan to excite such enthusia tic reipect by unless it was because he feared to trust a Republi­ ■n«l
•*' «.h and r* monthly
Waehintrl->n Trrril.irv." a. eiteeilmi
ftfWtWf
U
’
MIWI
ah-«»»ng
w
■
la
mtt
Mr
frat
__
_
.
.
all the jteople. True. Mr. Bryan has been twice a can to do the work. The president has earned the lo all 111«*
!jlii<| Stata« l»y art «4 • rgant h • .-eh. 4 f da »«ali ’blt»«Ff»*fM
'If »frrjht
FrvaaM)
«'n
fa«»
h»»ia«M«
»•«♦
new
CltMT
plan
Augu.l
4,
ls*<i,
!rank
l.
of
Sri»,
candidate for the pr. -idcncy. but going down to ill will of many Oregon Republicans who will not County <«l l.inn, State .4 <>re.on, |.a« fìovurt/ furnlturo
defeat in each instance. For all that he eems to supjxvrt him at the jm .II s should he be renominated, ti.i. -lav Hltsl in tliia «.Sire hi.
I ?l l 7 A Ffral Bl
FONTl A M» «»M
utatrnient, 5,».
fot tl.r ptirvl.«*«- «>f
be more generally loved than ever before, and is for this reason.
thr X h t, <4 Heetlon X .. |s, m Town-
destined to become a candidate for the third time
[al.it» So. Il Soiitli, llai.rfv Xo. 2 Ea*t,
AJ
_ I
HA ■
Cuba is in the throes of a revolution, so that it atwi «• ili i>S«*r peoni t«> .I h .« tl.at tl„. iati,l
■nd w ith nn«r«' favorable pn ¡ - . t f--r .1- t .■ i I an
i. more «alnat.le f«>r il» tin.lwr or 1
that Uncle Sam will have to take a •»tight than
i". - r
Mr. Bry an is a most magnetic and eloquent is quite likely
tur agr;, nltoral |.nr|»w», ami
hand in matters and perhaps, in the end. annex «tane
t<> rvlal.liali hia riami t» «ahi tata! Iwfore
■peaker. He is an orator of the first water. Other Cuba to the Federal domain, Trouble has arisen thè
li«-gi*t«*r an-i U«*« .*M»r ai ttie lan«i
men who are magnetic, eloquent orators have lieen between the white residents of Brownsville, Tex., t»ffi. .- at l’-stlan-l, »In-u'.-ii,«m Tluirwlav.1
«iay <4 N*| trtnber, iti«.
candidates for president, yet not attract one-half anil the colored troops stationed at Fort Brown, in • thè ile l.'lth
i«ani<*« a» WitMaaoa: i mi J»nev,
J?'*
T macc M* iu « s
the
environs
of
thnt
city.
The
trouble
is«»f
such
a
Ute attention that is Iteing given to Mr. Bryan.
.4 Sri«’. Oreif'n; William Mr-mner, .4
5*
Or» .»<•
grave
nature
that
the
colons!
troo|M<
have
lievn
Sri.,,
llnf-n;
.l-tin
M«r»,
«4
laron,!».
COFTMKJHT» AO.
So. it is not the man Bryan that is creating this removed from that place. As no other locality will «ir.-g.4i, ai»4 M , W. Yeonian, ni I acomb,
an«!
awrt
ir >-t i«»ib**n frww akaitw a*
great enthusiasm two years before the presidential permit of the location of th« s<* dark-hu«s| soldiers < »rrg. 41.
r
. waiHHim,
HiU. WWMM « Patena
airi all peewm» « laitning a.lvrr.«'-
campaign opens. It is the principles he represents. within their midst without kicking vigorously, the Ir Any
f«* »anHifif MtieM*.
thè ab-*v«*-.|«**< r,lc4 lnti<t*ar«* re*|o«*»t-
ngh Mana ¿i ix. raealr*
president
is
in
a
quandary
just
what
to
do
in
the
Mr. Bryan has ever been regarded as the friend of
,*.1 t<» Ale their riama in thi» « ffi.-e -m or
.la» «4 S».|>tPuilw*r, l'Mi.
tho common people, absolutely horn tan«! f«arle<-». premises. As Cuba is manifestly unable to sustain la*|ore rai*i I3lh
Alligano» H. !-tu»«re,
owing to the turbulent character
A t an-1«rMvi«>*r
r-aw«!r
The reforms he has ndvocatetl in the j>ast have in ■elf-government,
HegMer.
fatali* n «>f a««* •« *at>ilt»r* fe««emal,
her peonle. why would it not be a wise plan for Tita N kwb officr «tar© nil kind*
<4 i«»l>
r -,t n. ír>a,|L
bf all
• great measure Ixxxvme the policy of the Govern­
* Unitea Stall's to annex the island and then printing in ff’«*«l Myte and al maaona iute
1
j
‘’ Mra^r
UNN b t'Oro,
Ä Co. * ” f ” I». ’***"
’
I «riera.
ment. President Roosevelt's reform ideas that. quarter the colored troops there?
Ufwefci
■
1 (kt
M
\ I
200
T. J. Mui.krr», W F. GUI,
1 . C. r»t?rv, J. J. lUrnv*.
CL A. WatMt,
|*RE*ir»cMr, T. J MntiWr»
»»««»««., <’ A. Warner
öo ■
See
Men
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
MM4MM
in -
«uni- mai » n
WIR
V/E
h
n £1 IHD11
Press Goods Woolen Silhs, three colors, grey, blue, and brown
a! $1.25 per yard. Armure blue, brown, and cherry red at
$1.25 per yard. Vigeroux tn incisible grey plaids !)0c per
yard. Grey and gr> n stripe plaid suitings at lOe per yard,
the very latest in suitings. Panama suitings in several colors
$1.00 per yard. We are now giving 12 1-2 per cent off on
all our skirts; we have them in most any color. Hop pickers'
M xican strait hut at I5t: other stores ask 25c for the same
hats. Notice our show windows. Ten per cent off on all
ladies' wrappers.
have Outing Flannels from 6c to 12c
I r yard, and over 2500 yards to select from. Our 12c grade
usually sells fur 13c to 15c per yard at other stores. Give
us a ( ill and be convinced that what we advertise is strictly
so.
Yours for Business,
and u¡
not ca
•
KERBER <& KLECKER
■
anti \h
ing fh a
use
shield
clic kantiani Jlcivs
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS!
1 lie N >:ws is devoted to
the interests of Scio and San-
tiam Forks. Live Editorials
upon »he leading topics of
the day in each issue. It
works for the interests of the
Common People and the ed­
itors pocket book.
SC. IO.
Having pH
Market fr tn
Guy M« hniti
age tif the* | hi
«>11 ill
!abi i HI te» I ntt'
'liable j»
luriti lb«* •<•«(
and a h*t«*tu
«.»i>«* right, I «
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one year |1 *2«5, at the end of
the y< ar £1 ..’41; end two years
jl 7o;eiid three years $2.01).
¿Subscribe for it now.
I
Wc Print
BILL HEADS, LETTER BEADS,
POSTERS.
PAMPHLETS,
and any other wort eiecnted
id a Job Office, at reasonable prices.
b
Ì
Some
less m
more f
Bccaus
Immen
clothes
no stin
suit or
local ta
'ATENTS
Scientific JImcrican.
JOSEPH MIELKE, PROPRIETOR
STATT’« >N
< >I<1 .< a >\
K’-,|-* r. l .lanlly on ho.,4 th.. I»—1 gr» >!•*•« if |.| j.,,,,
J!;.:;:
*-* ■" -*•
Wit.MI f’lu»r»
Cr4«r» by X&U flirta Prompt Attoatioa.
CourtsoM Tratmattt Custamm Aunrofl
And ev
man's
mality
Fall lin