The Santiam news., September 14, 1906, Image 3

B
• •
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" «^»i.«l . 4s S • M
11
V»IH I I UR ri Ml 4« <11» a.
OMI
El.AUS.
many bo> s and girls and pcrha|j* older puopie as|
rtWAKB l.aVP ACT, »f*B 3. I>*<.
well would go scantily clad. They make every
k*A-U h«*r givlrr •tau*« in *»Ya
Mal« » I nn«l
calculation to thu. replenish the famil,. exchequer. •■ral
I
• •
S) m > to Un» ftr»t and ot>ly
NoTtl'E
u
U«r«*b»r
gii«* i |h .t in r«>«u
Among these thousands of hop harvester» it is •'atr an far a»M>4 th«* Initiative ai»«l
iJiaiiop «tli* Ih« pr«>i»»t *u» <4 ih«* eri ut
R*
lr
i
v
nd
urn
*4
n.ait
mg
and
uh
fair to suppose* are many prohibitionists, or those
• ungriMMi «*i J uim - I,
••n»iiL**l “An
ft »a king la». f*<* teral <d)H*r •tat«*a hava | BCt l’.r thv -riIr «>( Umhwf ¡»li tu in ito»
who voU-d for prohibition last June.
primary !«••, l«u« *>rr|p«u m tin* Urvl I **1«le» «4 < «a*n .««ila, <»r«wof«.
L«.t us see. Are not th«-»*- people acting just a •tala V* *«L pl a |mu*arjr law that du»'» ; ai»*I XI a*hii««it*<4» r»rnt«»iv A*«-ttrn*toù
• al K. , Or«>- u.eaa
hi avi <4
little inconsistent? By their votes last June they away with th« n«vw»tiy <4 h*4dtn< )»>• Ito sii li»« IN» I k
i lti|pi»l 4.
Mary I* M*ipninto, «4
practically said that it was wrong to dnnk bwr. hural cvtovwfitfrutt»; alwn, tiial |»ra«'licahy ì l'**ftlarvlt < <*un*y «»( Mnltnonuih, Mai»
h«» Ibi» «lai ttto*l in th*a • ff' Y
Certainly if it is wrong to drink b«x r it must l>e no rlwta I uiUwl >latra b«*aal«>rw by dimrt ' *4 •
| L«*r «a r«i »latamant N » 7M3D, h*r thr
k-as wrong to manufacture it. or jiroduce one of its vol* of th* l*>«»|4e
| |«ur<?LaM* «4 1*4» ft, <t. II, Bn*i 1«* «4 Sre-
Orrtf»»« lead« aU <4her atalre in the {iloti N<« 4, in r«9Vt*ahi » N«». Il S<-/<ilb.
chief ingredients, or to assist in harvesting the titunhrf
of •*at<* coltoatBte in*It!nti- n> of ¡¿»tip' No. 2 K«M. ami a tll «.fler j»r*»4 tu
same. The prohibitiorist, so far as beer or its in* toamtnii in prupoHtaft U> the tinmlier of ' •!»< w tbat ti»» Ì4t**i «»tight i> m«»n* valu*
gredienls nre concerned, should "touch not, taste inhAhttanla. A i*latr <»4»«^* l«»r o»rry {alHe h»r il» iin*Iter «*r atcsew tLan b*r
11
j Btfriruiluia) ¡*ur|A>«*«. a<*l U» «wtal4l«h
|M0*>|kle i* prMtaWv rrmrv than I i*er r«am» l
not, handle not. ’ ’
latU M mw H i » R»*<ti»
i
rtion any other Mate B«tp|>urt* and «ery much | ter a Rrxvn«*r«4 Kb« I h M im I ♦ >ther
We have heard it said that a very small portion
Ö i»
at t\irlbt>i. <*rcyt**n. uu Fritto«, llw Vlb
of hops are used in the manufacture of beer. ‘ m*>rv than we *<Mlbl »upp«^.
Oregon lead» a'I «/liter *tat4M* in th«» | »to' ut Nu%ruttar, l’Rki*.
ftj Whether th«* amount l>e great or small, hops are1
If. used. ) ractically, only as an element in the manu­ nnmber t»f hrr (.'<»t«Fr»*»j*!-,nal ttoh*v*ati*»fi
Holwrt F.
on. A. <».
facture uf beer. Barring the use of hops for this mtiing un»l»f »udn’imvul *>r w I h * havr
ft
an.) W il
iHirpose there would lie no demand nor market for Iwv*« c<«nY»rtad <4 <nm«*» Mie ai**> lra«b
in the land fraud burin«**».
nopa
This
is
not
true
of
barley,
another
essential
(rj
The price w.« take |>ri«to in h*B«lin< in the (tom*
u% ingredient in the manufacture of beer.
of bari«y may I m - somew liat enhanced by the brew­ menli«*h«nl tu U»r that |<ragmph. Wv
<4 that m*ckti->nr«! in iwi
10 ing demand, yet if there were no brewcricw there are tv»l m»
|w-f tiiOt'-lh
. I <>
pLf -Br.a
hr«. !•-<, t! : -
r-,
the
«aeniMl
would still be a demand for barley fur feeding
IHAsk« on Apl-hi’all’H»,
»« pmvihg <<» bt rather Co
Wf arr
’ I-urriosea.
ao i II « i on 1*1 fill IIIHV
It th«- contention of the prohibitionists should very mtkh nabamad to U m T in the iletu*
mentioned tn the third («aragrapb
We
‘
maintain,
this
million
dollars,
to
say
nothing
about
A COMMON PCM POSE .
the other millions the growers receive, would not would much prefer that u »botild be th«
lie distributed among people to whom it is neces* other fellow.
sary.
True, they would probably find employment
A critical examination of the two great political
|<Ailn«A4» that ari» not «ariHiw a profit
parties at the present time by the unprejudice«i at something else, but what other industry could
furnish such profitable employment to men. wo­ ritutoavor to g»‘t •»>t*in|»ti«*n from tata«
st id< nt of politics'
Hi t .at t
I men and children as does the hop industry?
liuti on that Brcount. Au »«¡uBliaAltun
ganixatiun of a new political party is one of the
If Oregon should become a prohibition State, the buanl auiii«) toufli at a farmer <»r a l>U»i-
probabl«? events of the future. In meh of the ol«l people would probably continue to grow hops, for ih »a ti an fur » lauiiiii»* « x<*inpii< n (or tin«
n. } .ire,« nr»- a««,-«-" -I. H-
parties then- is such a divergence of opinion as to tin- Oregon soil and climate seem better adapted •an»* f.
n.
at a Lal tbi y can be n-a«lc t<> nun, <*r •*««
ru
for
the
jx-rfect
production
of
the
hop
than
that
of
policies of governmental conduct that harmony in
of
any other section of the United States. Yet if w hai th» y «Io ram, but .*! lt»t» «»amv value
¡vjlitical action scema hardly possible. If the prej­
in
■
'
■
■.
for which they rouM be avid. Railroad*
I
udice for or against the juirtv name of "Rupubli- sistently participate in the evil, nevertheless it is a »houliI I m * aaaeaMed iti the name tnannor.
can” or "Democrat” that exists in the minds of source of great profit to the grower and provides Mr. ilamtuond tKUi£ht 14u rudra of rad-
men could be dispelled, the formation of a new po­ the nx ans to obtain food and clothing for many rad, roUitic <t«w k iudtidrd, f<»r IbVJJiM}
litical alignment would be le^s difficult. There is people who could probably secure the same in no It wouM I m ' ho« ih fretly unjuM (»• aa « h « i »*
other way? Can we, for profit, atfonl to assist in bit road Upon that l«a*iw of c«*t. Il w uld
a traditionary prejudice in the political makeup of th.- production of something that is evil and w rong be je»l a* rva»»»iiai»h' I»» a»eiui a farm
most of us that seems to hold us to a fealty to the* to the |ieoi>le of our County or State, yet sell the that may have hewn *>l<l for taira ami a
old party, dispute it though we may. The man lame to other counties or states? In doing so. are lax title having
made by a court,
un the I mi * im of c«*at to I he | hi r v l*<»e r.
wh«ro- boyhood and vourg manhoo«l days wen- we not selfishly inconsistent?
spent under a Republican or Democratic environ­
I hc I n -I «nd >|im k« «t wav
>• « *rs
ment, as a rule, is a Republican or a I h-mocrat as
MERELY A BUGBEAR.
ibr n jwal «*< a Intd law 1« to
«• it.
th« ca-
k- t-
ir- » rii - - - th«- |.-lita-al
The lK*t and quickeMt way V» have u
issues of th«- i«arty are altogether different to what
Republican newspapers are endeavoring to create
they were when he cast his maiden vote.
notoriety. The covering upo! an rai»t-
a great political hugbear over the possibility of the Ing wrong <»r evil to aimply aoiwanlly i
However, political prejudice is rapidly disapp« ar-
Lower House «>f the next Congress bec«>ming of a
They Stnnd Alone.
ing now-a-days, un«i the name "Republican” or Dv*n<x-ratic complexion. They- argue thnt a p«>liti- way id (liMlging a rc*|*«*n»ibihty. The*
reuiedy ia n««\rr a ppi i rd until th«* tacUil
Slat-' ? ”t *•. i- ' I i
* »il*
"Democrat" is not the fetich that it was few years cal <lea«ilock would be assured in all legislation that
s'rieuuur «iBinpto uf u|*«n,
Mhl »..> A
4
(rank ail
’
•:
«
:
M
•'
». ”
ago. Men an- getting their eyes open. They are
And AiViv
are Lr. I*i« rce'a Favorita
partakes
h;.e. Well, suppose this should
t.
tar
weak,
«•*«
r
**»rk«-d.
d»
Er»« i i I
l>eginning to admit that not all of the good is a«l-
blHla usi,
„ ti rvrnj*. • run »!< *n.” pain-
Hit the case? As a matter of course, legislation
PBcbral « *tfi<f-n, and !»r. t’lrrr«’« («<4«l«n
it.sl by their owut fairtianb*
j >r'ail at
MritlUal l»a**urorï, ihr
th« fanintit rwni»*dy
that would be calculate«! to give either |>arty a |>o-
f
iBôj
ilgratkm, or dya-
Ito*!'!.'1' oylhe upi-osiiig party, they ar«-, many I htical advantage over its opponent would certainly
cmvnaM, all
». .fih?si •fTi'ctl r-., u: (h«r of U«*»
of tl.«-m. concluding that if the government
cau.M- a deadlock. Ami it ought to «io so. it is
»V ï»cll,
kl*!' «V- l-hoîilef. riAÂJÜ
rescued from the hands of plutocracy it must I h - assumed by these newspapers that all Senators
pft.saAK«*. Ihr.'AL, bri-dicii ». « « th»r u»jr
r-*u» UMaaAg«». «!•- a» An •n»rl!v» n tnstiy
accomplished by a political organization that is free ami Congressmen an- ¡«artisans rather than pa­
X«» I 14 I
I OH
1*1 111 14 % I |.»\
îoraHfil* us*-« Bila’i.g fr m il: n »M*r»
i r . ’ n« t sud, a* avi ft», u* uiwt » m ! i »
from the influence of plutocrat.«.
triots; that they would sacrifice the Nation’s wel­
Bff" lU.a,
TIMItKH LUI» A<T, JVM 3, H'H.
Ei« h h-tlle of th« •!« r» pn^Mrln«*«
For thia reoaon there is an element in either of fare for mere ¡«artisan advantage. Is this not
I'n»ted Milt«** Lan«l Ofth*«*,
; - Iti wi .
r t ’a
‘ ■ t.
Portland, Oregon, July 3, llMMk
the old political organ ira lions that from a commun­ placing a most contemtihle value upon American
«Vly In li;.- filli l.’l • f ItJATf«. • nu <*• Hi
NOTH E i* hrr«*b> ¿iven tl ut in mm- i - n»( H j’HrUtcd in 3 ’«.»»
ity of interests is rq»e for a new political align­ statesmen? But th«- facts do not warrant this con- pliMiit'c with the pruvi*K)na of the act of th!« frRhk And • ¡*n p.tiicHv j-Urt»
Congrvm» of June 3, 1*7*. entitled “An th«*»« rntwik Ine» Ri <* cî.taa «Ul f*v
ment.
i tention. All Republicans nor all Democrats are not Art lor the *•«!«♦ of limner land*« in the *<*/»■«*,
Afli<| is th«» beat g’iaranty "f il.«ir
Republicanism as represented by President ¡«arty slaves. There are at least a few of our Sen- Mate« of < »¡¡iornia, Oregon, Nevada, ti « ¡ u Tt« V caí -t il«« . ■»«•*! «a pv«t i
n<>r
*•
*r*
l mridtcin« » f «r ih* y aro urlthrr
Washington lerntorv, * a* vxlendtd
Roosevelt ami Democracy as advocated by Mr. |at*«rs and Re|«n-sentatives that are broad-minde«l «nd
•
to all the I'libhc ¡«and filatra by act «>(
br rS r *«* fe«'• thaï !•*■ mn a* r«1 to
Frank I.Jonee, of M io, tak«' thn affile!««! ni-- ! « (ti i r«-t r*!«ir
¡«atriots, who seem to think that when they become Auglial 4,
(’«»unly of Linn, Ma!v o1 Oregon, ha» an-l lay all th«* lná'T«*l » t.t» i f h!* medi­
r,. ti. .
.'legislators for the greatest ami most enlightened this day filed in thia office hi* »worn cino»
fr«» ly tcf
II.« in l«*C5t;o tl •-.r»
‘'ll»‘nu arv » rh «a nre « fMÌL»r**M ai l
■ ■
nation of the world, they represent, not a Repub- nlatement. No. »»'“<2, for the |"irrhn.*>* <4 lngr*
in
t
str
ofly
|
r.i
•
<1 I y *'• r-A < the
ity for all and spwial privilegi* for none." Both ilican ora Democratic constituency, but a constitu- the N E !g of >ecli«-n N . I*, in Town- m st ru.-nani t:.sdirai *r ur« ta cure»
»hit« No. 11 MHilh. Range No. 2 Ea-t, f'r U n * dlfteAM «. f. r which th*»»' m««!i-
elements are at war w ith plutocracy, w ith trusts, <49 c«'iij- -«1 of all the ¡M"ple. In every Con­ and will offer pr«»d to»h«>w that th«* land c!r,.--M ar« r«?« <‘mtr.«*nd«d. U !.« r< f r«\ th«-
A » n i I ste b- r**!y a ?.»* ut- n
and with political and financial corruption. True, gress there are memlx-rs who have enough indepen­ ■»night 1« more valuable for it* timber or i I »r ”. l •««!
’!« ree‘» ruc« nnrensUu n a» tu ih®
•»t.-nw than lor Agri ulltiral pur¡ m »-«-«.. and
it.vr valu»
Í h « T! « «. • iiü» fi-r «*c
the elements differ somewhat as to the better dent ¡«atriotism to support measures that are cal- toeMAbhfth hi* claim to »aid land Indore
.-v» y raeadt) aad diasNMMNL
IhjAjar the welfare of the Nation, re- the RvgiMer and Receiver at the I jmm I tain
method <>f correcting these evils, yet they are im­
A Alane« ai lha |»rtritod !• riru’a on
at ¡‘«»rtland, Oregon, on Thursday, AA ch butti« «
hat effect
• ■ • as .. ------
--------- it will have U)>on the Office
bued with a common purpoae.
th«« 13th day of Heptcrniier, Itoifl.
n-* hamful ■ habit-h rmlh# drntn» *,nt«‘r
.
Democrats
cx-
which elected him to office,
lie nam«*» a « witnr““« »
tr«*»l Jone-. ¡j»*«- l»r PlArr* • madlrint», th»/ !»- îcia
Just as long as plutocracy can keep these two ele­ party
'
. « r’r . »
r when tney
they sup-
hibihxl tins <|’«ality la-t \\
¡|»- <4 >cio, Oregon; William Rrannrr, •»( H
* tho n« u» «f hallt«. AmsTlean fonal
ments of the people from a union of political action, i»«rt«x! Ri-»- l< nt R>«s< veltRRailway rat«- law.
Oregon; John Mars, of |ju<»ud»,
F’Alila. T1.« a*» ar« l»**i and »af«Al f« r
plutocracy, the trusts and the tariff beneficiaries I lad the Democrats refused this support the
he presi
t>re¡ ­ Oreg< n, and M. W. Yeoman, of Lacomb, h« «uro of ni ’«t !*«>’*• rifar ehr« nie <H*-
(>r»ic«»n.
on»»
hr R V I fifre«* can l* <•« nauluJ
know that they can continue to rob the people. dent would have been unable to counlerac t the in- Any an«l all |*«rM»t»M elairning nd veri­ FtsKF, by
»«Mr* **' 4 bim Al l»..lT*. »,
N Y and a’ ** n.nr ’ ’.«at
ar*» r«>
For this reason public m«-n and newsj«apcra sub­ fluence of Aldrich and his gang, and would have ly the abme-dracrilied land» are request- <ard««l
an
aacnxlly
< !iA«l«allal.
servient to plutocratic interests endeavor at all failed to secure any kiml of a law controlling rad­ Lelot^Wid i dh lit) of ,*M*p*e Hl tier, 1 *■*'.
|t I b a « «-asy t«i l« well aa ill—and
ways. But many Senators w ho, in their hearts,
much m- r« c»«n.f >riAbto> ('«»nMlpAih»r» la
Ai.««r.M.v<>N S.
times to keep political party prejudice alive. So were opi«osed to a law controlling the railways,
th«» ana» <»f many formt of I! <>•« î»r.
jj
I
Vi* res* • PtauMi ¡^»Itolt cora r- uuiiliK-
far they have Ixs-n able to f«x>l th«- |>eople. Shall finally voted for the amended Hepburn bill fora
U«*n Th«» ar»» tiny. »u»rar .*• *•’«-»! rr-sr»-
,
..
%sa-
purely partisan reason. They saw that, including
they continue to do so inilefinitely ?
tlvr t w-■ a r ! «Alb.wUc. JLli d«MÜufB tu
the
Democrats,
there
would
I
m
-
a
majority
fur
the
Now as Roosevelt Republicansan«i Bryan Demo­
OHMI c U ma Bull Ito'Sk
crats desire ami are working for the same result, bill. So in order to prevent th«- Democrat« from
securing the political glory of passing the measure
ll.l , *KO SO. 31.
viz.: "A government of the |>eopl- by the jm - o - they gul|Ks| down a good-sized dish of crow, vote«!
Irai«« I mtu and Í«» laqidtia.
ple. for the iieople," why can they not at once be­ for the measure ami calle«l it a Republican victory.
I-
-...AW A V.
The N ews thinks that if all legislative bodies,
come wise, cast («liticai prejudice to the winds
,w. I«*. 4A
...ll.fr» A M
and make this result possible? W liat matters it either State or National, could be non-partisan,
Oin. i-Mitl Ihr-.«tit ani New».
that
is
to
say.
its
branches
controlled
by
different
under what party name the government is con­
It I« I r. M
¡«uhtical ¡«arties, the people of the State or Nation
*•
••
imvslll»
I.Oft
ducted, so that it is controlled, not in the interests would be the better for 1L So let us have a Dem­
**
Arrive» Yaijaina
fsMtssw lu aud « I«HU I»« «rssH.
of a special class, but in the interests of all the ocratic house by all means. Partisan legislation
Farm and city pmprrttai tauitht ami I
would suffer, but good, wholesome legislation, that Binix*«vr<* Alt*ny ft*r Itotrntt ...„„ I M ». M, aold «n lite uoiai co tu tuta ioti tati*
people?
Il voti want lo ««*11 y>nr farti», I rar.
11 * r M
There are two men, and only two, who could would lx- for the people's interests, would not be Arrives IhHruil
•rii il if il ran to aokl
If you » ani lu
•—
bring this result about. No matter if the move­ defeated. Then- would be less partiaanism, but Xo l.esivc«»
i
1‘slrtMt ..^.,«^«.
I*. M buy, 1 ran fìf*«t ita piarr y«»n want.
mon-
patriotism
and
which,
certainly,
wuul«l
be
to
ment should be opposed by plutocracy, by the trusts,
* a . r M
ftrfwwi ai •>***
by the tariff beneficiaries, ami by politicians of the the National advantage.
lanías* lor • •rv<slll»l
Cannon, Fairchild. Aldrich, Bailey, or Morgan
Huy on Credit!
T3A A M
type, if Thixxiore Roosevelt ami William J. Bryan
County Judge Stewart recently staled to the
A. M
this >60 Machine for $25
should unite in the interests of the |>euple. they N ews editor that he was of the opinion that a 10-
FUUTrUOA
...I *• f M
oilowing that would make any de mill tax levy would produce about as much revenue
would have a following
• »PM
retorm - potuuble.
sirv«l governmei ntal
--------------
as was raised by the large levy of last year. The
This result is improbable; yet the tendency of assessed values of farm property was increased
T t ‘ I- U
» r. r. u
the political elements as repreaent«jd by Roooevelt about one-half, while railroads are assessed at
and Bryan is toward each other. President Roose­ marly three times the value of last year. Rela­
velt diners more radically from some members of tively the total amount of tax that the fanner will Ro. 13riA » * - «• < k»t VAÜI •
MH A
his own party than he does from Mr. Bryan. Mr. be required to ¡«ay this year will be less than he Aril*«* Ailswi)
:no A
X«.
»
Itryan differs from som«- professedly Democrats )>aid last year, while the railroads will have their
*rtte OSO
CI'UMJl
• ' «
n » v < c <« < 'or vaili»
'» •
»••••
l>»M
. IJRI’ M •
more widely than he does from President R ms . sc - totals to j»ay increased by about 60 |>er cent more |^
<
•> la., .,.•••»•
t”*’ i
Arrlrwat lUaatty
tier M
velt. Both leaders are pc»litically honest ami have than they paid last year.
Oovurtx furnHura Company
No f-
I rate« » «»rva If*
IT« I?» rir.t St- POKII A.|>, OH
the welfare of the American people at heart. If
« « r. m
If rise« Ai mn)
•
w
r.
M.
they could b«*th
both r«-ach
reach the same («olitica!
poL* * viewpoint,
II
Car shortage on the part of railreads is inter­ N< I k »«ve»
what n shaking up of plutocratic and trust dry
Submrita (or llw M amvia N N kwb .
• iwnlfis
....11 >•> A. M
fering materially with the lumber industry in Ore­ Arrtissa al Al’»»«)
Il C A. M
hones would result!
gon and Washington. Mills are reducing their No 11 •
IPway..
.it .a r W
50 YFARS*
output and in some instances have shut down alto­ IxTOfrea
I B> P N
Af
al » - i valli«
EXPERIENCE
are they nut inconsistent
gether. This car shortage is not encouraging V> a All of it»« -I’«» lmhi»c«w»n«rt •
-n
tomia») »•••’**, hath at A hM) Md
new or prepos«-d lumber enterpriae. Vuless the fu.
•
<
m rallK aa »HI a* «iato fm Itetroil, tfittngf
railways provide sufficient equipment to handle the
- I »wr !..
» |BM • <aot a' ■»■ •
,
bra
There are probably 9).<KM) persons now busily business offered, they will become a hindrance •• htw
well a« R»v*tir^»im«h Hot
*»•<*•
Fur
furtir
r
tHUnuMitton
appi)
to
^ngagej in the Willamette Valley hop fields, rather than a promoter of progress in the North­
J.t; h \ Y* »,‘*cn . !*«••
probably an average day's work for a picker is! west. Good, sharp competition in the way of R, II IB »LR«, Ar*nt.
T wa oc M ara «
Ltaj
D<a»c wa
(our loxes. The harvest will last well towards competing lines is required to bring them to time.
Ct»TRKiMT| Ac
-
a •««-</-»
- -wi mag
three weeks, and for picking alone at least >1,060,-
A*«•‘•«MHaift <>«r «'p»r >u trw «BUetMsr Ml
*lh*«M,fi<>n *« pe h»biy
»■♦nmuHkw
William J. Bryan commenced a three weeks'
Om will ) h » paid. While it is true that some of the
(»<«<• M6H!) M«Unsreimi.
«I l*»«r<tA*
Ve-;t fp«ML <A«WMt s«r«¡<« f*< Mwwrtt«
Ial»Ufl tl.'-'Ugh
A < > l rvevlW
pickera are people who take this naans for ob­ speech-making trip to Southern cities last Monday.
«««WM
h.MX
CWAVM,
»
•*«
Mftutmtrfh Fev»l (R n **, M Altwrny. nn ■W' vhhv I
taining a )»leasant and profitable outing, the vast The South will give him a reception at Louisville. •invi.
I* no«» r«a*1y for bttrintw», with »mno
Kentucky, with the celebrateli editor, Henry Wat­ moNthrvn»
nrver tMftMV ««tUrr-w! thr ggtMlk
majority of them are people who absolutely need terson, as master of ceremonies. In the meantime
A h«n4* «*•»? nhwtraiMl «•<**-»•»
Urrwt kp
«'tfltuni) fMihita. UrtW m. wh*n you «^m»» tn
•- t e*4«nt>B*
•
Be >”
-«fnai. T »r*i • f •
^he dollars they will earn. Many of them thus men of the Roger Sullivan type are endeavoring Ai*«ny. «nd let «• ptov« to you how Attentive ’•w : f’Hir « ’ «ay
•
«
obtain the necessary wherewithal to obtain the in every way possible to destroy Mr. Bryan’s pres- I •n«l »*««’»!!'i«‘*iAf mg »«• Are.
MURRÂCo.«
’—
-* NeaTidi
BraNMA UAh*. OB F
W«afrf»«iMiu. I k v
rrxs TCUXAirsoar.
p'Xcssary winter clothing. But fur the hop fields, ideàUaÌ boom.
i^m $eu
Politicallij Independent
SCIO. OREGON
fall term opens
SEPTEMBER 26 ,
(
dCC
Men’
1906
Strong Faculty
A I II
< >f Men and Women who believe in young jieople.
Ample Buildings
< hi«- of which is a well furnished DoKMiroiiY for
itIRiA
Good Location
III
a
town without Miloons and with no record of
epidemic sickness, and a P eih - tst W. keh
Sïsi EM.
Many Advantages
Of a Literary, ><>«-jal, and Musical Sort.
Opportunities for Self-Support:
Cl »UK «L
\
•
•
!
N o BMAL
hesitate f«»r lack of funds.
M» «e
CoHMKm IAL
Write us.
We manage.
Commercial School may 1 h - ent«-red at any time.
Writ« fur literatur* U j
PRESIDENT H. M. CROOKS,
Albany, Oregon.
<
I
<
•♦nr
T. J Hunker*
Smnii, C A. Warnrr
y
Scio
y
T J. Muotor», W E (.ill,
E. C. I’fery, J. J. Rartw«,
C k. Werner.
f
r
*
■ thing
H ard i
1 not (|
SCiO ROLLER MILLS
w
A and s-i
? ¡’¡7 th
a use rri
il
j
7 ”■
h
I "16^
WE WISH
To call your
your attention
to a few of our
Leaders in
Eas h ion able
Dress Goods Woolen Silks, three colors, grey, blue, aard brown
at $1.25» per yard. Armure blue, brown, and cherry red at
$1.25 per yard. Vigeroux in invisible grey plaids 90c per
yard. Grey and green stripe plaid suitings at 10c per yard,
the very latest in suitings. Panama suitings in several colors
$1.00 per yard. H"e ahe now giving 12 !-2 per cent off on
all our skirts; we have them in most a^y color. Hop pickers’
Mexican strau hats a^l5c; other stores
ash l^c for the same
res ask
hats. Notice our show uu^ !ou.v. Ten per^’nt off on all
ladies' wrappers. Be hav^^i Siting Elannels from tic to 12c
per yard.
peer 2500 yards to select from. Our 12c grade
usually wns for 13c to 15c per yard at other stores. Cne
us a call and be convinced that what we advertise is strictly
so.
Yours for Business,
KERBER «&, KLECKER
STAYTON,
OH I. GON
Som
lesa
mor
?
And
man
mal
The Wigwam
Fall
Scientific American.
4
’* —