B
• •
- 9
•
L
•4
•• -J
•
■
•
»•* *, A -
- ’
>♦**■''*
•
, *
•.
" «^»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
’* —