The Santiam news., July 12, 1907, Image 2

î
I
Politicali!) Independent
Hl III IMItl-.l*
I
I
P.VHHV
It /
I » I ’ <. <i EK.
Pmn h A*»l* I 'M« »•'Ml K r«»H.
• 1
I
.. I
. 2
I rt « î; !
Ib ’n -< » •<
w is he® of the people. Unless the suureme court
*i>u»»«irntt thsit Win M C«Kr >» tu i<>
gives a br<*advr interpretation to U h - law trail did 4««n>r « cb>(ii«ial tur $*«»»ru<*r. «hü« Il
Ju-’gc (ialioway, the wishes of the people to have M < «kr î« U» h»rv^<> hi* a il» !!«»<» tu he-
• 4»i;*r
>la!«a s«r<»al‘»f, aud that
the several measures submitted to them will pro. HUr|»h»VI i Imitavi) !• liH h» bof’-m«* a
»«ad d.tl» h»r li»« Culled
artiat«.
bably befeated.
«Ir.
Il U «| m »
that Freni*
But, then, thia result is what might have been «. ¡4’k
I« u» «*t»i«r ti»« r*or i*»r tt»«
U m «, and fiiai Mr
expected. Nearly every lawyer and politician orliate «ili» \ft Tl»* Fui prsipi*
will )«ali *•<
«tv . He.
lu-i-mn disposed to do w hat he can to discredit the a « I» 4« lui vi this Kind ul IlilvfliiatlvU
Referendum law. They want to have it re j waled a I h » a t»| will« down lu a 1*4 «4 hard
tlühtel» f ahri'g tl»« lu»» «»I what «!■*•• II
and. therefore, will do every thing they can to ad ai4i«>U4*l Cue «h**m «r Itoitor «i h olir
»« iva
Ihr quratiuii aaa>d by ad «b«»
make it unpopular. However, there is nodanger II
I A
rath Ihr akuhÜMix, sud «lt<J« ’
'of the Initiative and Referendum and the Direct Ih »tight I« i»«4 tur tri v a kind <4 diaphai»
tur h la» prr4j4raii-«u, «IH he, «hai
Primary laws being repealed. It may be nec«-s- «••a
Ilit» r« pr- im « h i b ai«lra a tn* r«- d«<iJta
rary for the people to make them a |«rt of the I.« la* iHifiurrsi, t«« I m - putir I tip »Hi»
■dh tai a «ri diradi« tn?
I-
)»• really
constitution, in order to prevent legislatures frorx I.«»«
ting st* upportuuily I»» »I«» a tnrthiog
2ft tinkering with them.
The people like the laws. »■«qt I V" ta (L/ta*, of *l*»q*a hr atrupiy
.10
They
like
to
know
that
they have the |x>wer to • «til to g rat! tiir • aaliy guihbir pubi*
7ft
lit thr ii»ikh*at*u*r«i uati»r ot (»arty
IH» veto mischievious legislative enactments.
They palrhdiaOt? Ail th« ar grullrtu»«« « ìmj
I like to know that they can dictate who the UnitM «fr all»»Mi« -g Ihrir liai»»«» lu l»r nard try
ftu States senator may be.
rw tit <5i utir* t»uU «Ili» httfli
They may amend the laws : ihr I
oft
itHflll)
ah* ulif
It Illi«»
wherein a weakness is exhibited; but they will and
tio ir 4 at»htn«a. b» a •«rgwal pfucraa U
never take a step backward in reform matters.
h- » h I I m *, that « ft» « ¿riling aI
A
U2
W
OA
IU
U»»
5,7// 7///'>' KICK.
*-.d> ì’..<
A NERVY JUDGE
A MICNABUMU*
Scio Livery and Feed Stables
MYER
pINBTToai
|l. M yr r», J. J . Ba rhea,
E
C. A. W aruet.
Scio
IwmuifN» p«rl)
. »
a -.
« »
«
I ►
<I
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
ri
v♦♦♦♦«♦«F* «♦♦♦♦♦
<»
FKIl I . v. D.
Surgeon
Physician
Tetephonr Etcluvigr So, 11
GEORGES
KOENEKE
MIO.
J
U
:
MILL. U
Proprietor
:
:
M
U
uHKuoN
:
:
Dentist
omgon
SCIO.
lla'lng i«t»n
»hr «twirr »t«m<wl
l»«»k-I fn»m tbr f«*riurr nr»*t»rl«*t4»r. l»ut
M« Knight. I »Mxiclt ihr
ninnar of thr
intMk' » Will tSMillntW* I»tgui «•»» <l»r
i « wm I ( hi thr imj I m
1 «ntl a«ippl>
< hokw enf* a
ai«h? fui»»* « hl» a
I* »lie tn f*H»u thr
tmwr «»I rwrrj
tMsdy ••••» a IrtrnntnalhH» tu irvnt r^r»)
<»«•• I igbi. I sin
Fl.at rta<M wotk in all branches ot denti«! ry.
:
* K».
Y**urs ft»r httaln«**«,
:
okAuoN
:
:
SCIO, OREGON
( » E< »HUE 1« >i:\l KE
tatui an I ( it) pn»pwrH«*a lx» tig hi and sold
»M» t!» ti« um I <MMiitula**lut» l««la.
Il )4- î -»a i t«» aril )(»ui !a< tn. | «an «rii It t(
W. A. SWING. it <Mt> iw* •«»l«l. If Jou want tu buy, « can find
Ihr
itUwr >ou want.
< aaltlr
r
THE SCIO STATE BANK
Xotury Public
I mwm » • frrirmt
a*»«! •*trhanf*i Dust
»»»-••
l i<n» ma k« at currvnt mira and Utntta
waur.1 on prli»eiv«i rltkre
G
M
M
Tt «ui
M c A lpin
ROYAL RESTAURANT
\rwly r«Ai'»>l Table« auppfir«! with the lw*«(
. I»r Miarhet «
uotA
h .
Albany
AND
REAL ESTATE BROKER
*1 wanly yaara' •• a<w*rh)nor In Notary work
ml tenu (iraihig givra tur m grnrrai know bauge
<>l wrltlin htsftuutants mii U tend tittea Ad
in in i «I r»’ 1« n ol mtatrs twrwfully att«rn<itx| to;
• ••»»a «rg(4lalw4. at.«tia< ta ul tltte prmurrd
and «tuunhiwd.
M’lU
OK GUN
U
TO
H
MONTAS. X
Attorney-at-La v
Oregon
(JO
.Solar, I'uKlk a» l Mrltrlior
ol l‘ai»nia and .-»n luna.
THE
<im»».«W Aral fd strr«i
H
Only firat-Claaa Shop In the H>y
B <wnta
(Wilt*
t > t«n i
4» twnia
^having
II«I i uMlng
^lutiti pSMting
lu I n
<n:o«(H. DAVIE.
Proprietor
%
»HKI.TUN
Oregon
Sela
Corvallis & Eastern R. R.
I
Proprictoca
T J. Mm.kera, W. »’. (¡ill.
Judve Landis, of 'he U. S. court in Chicago, «••liiif tl»v ticket tl»r**i |fl» thick a»»4 thl»«.
certainly I as an abundance of what most people : It « nord «Ul lila Imuii« r I** «IU« lit«
turi» wii«> «re <i>*i f thing» puliti» al (ruu*
denominate ’’nerve,” to bring Rockefeller and Kuuarialt du«I. tu «tu« rime ( hauibar-
other Standard Oil magnates to book, just the *aiu «»r Mayor Lana, ara »uri» «h*< a»v
ii Mring ihr <4*1 |M»rty «hi »b I* tl»« U»
same as ordinary American citizens. To bra -e th«* tat irr«, and run lug tha *4d «paar ol
wrath of this coterie of multi-millionaires men u i> |«art ••iirliip d «ii thr throat of tha
Fl He riHiaUtnina
tai «*«th.<
dr«<«»**
who act as though they considered themselves im­ .Xeithrr «■ t a«« p»pu»ar •• it «»arsi tu ir
mune of the law, is to manifest a spirit of of in- lu merely i»old d»«w*i a j »U in a |H*r-
Inu tury puii»i4*al «a (
but
put>h<
Corruptibleneas and a fearless devotion to duty, offa tal« ala II«.« rrsfUirmi tu du »um«
Hili g in th*- «ajr «»I hfhling ti»« i»attlr
hitherto almost unknown among our judiciary.
vi puldu righi«« li.al« ad <4 n»«r< h U -ltig
What is our nation coming to. any way. that I» idi* !h* r io Irai hei Ihr»» O« U Urbi«
millionaires are required to obey law. not quite .»»»•I pr«»tu*>tr )*♦!*• (or apn'l‘I ii»irrr»t’*
al pu bit r*|»«u-r
Ai«»*»t *» ir »dfa'lal 111
so promptly as ordinary citizens it is true but, in ♦ri» I ih » attaknud to ibi» fact and th* 1
in the end. they ar«- alaiut to I m * compelled to obey. » al air «till crthrs | j « m * i » and •i*,a:l
«i* 4 î« t> Üir ta t «•! tu« ne« order o<
Judge Ijtndia’ reason for Hubjioenaing th«* Stand­
ard magnates, is to ascertain or establish a basis
Lhii i Sa* Milli.
for the amount of fines that he will assess th«-
W «-<h.**»4My a klttetijr Herald give* a
corporation. The maximum amount of fines that Imi »4 Liuti r uniy »««milh W l»i*r I
mav be assessed against the Standard for violating ibrrw an* i» ♦ « io*»«iingly larg«- nsill*« U»r
t «fa «iany »nitput I» <|dl!r la* g* pf««baldi
the interstate commerce law. is nearly $3O.UO0,- * tf a alt tiiiHiuii l»*t*l I h«* Militi iti
0<)0. Suppose the nervy Judge should asses-* the I. ri» ««dimy usi« o|4*r«tiu4 or matti t«»
la- ut r hiiiiig «»flirt al* a- («4fa»a ' ( al-
maximum amount. He would inflict, practically, p»M» « E» t»«hrr «•«»» I|*anr ai Cra-r.ni-
r -ggii.e* tniH at |A*lait»«.ii
no punishment u|s>n a corporation that has made vili» . I* M
li KallrPrt A *oii al IV-ria; Frrrwll A
law breaking a practice for years. The Standard Ila»«*« tirar U >« lan<( ; Pyburt» Br«»*., at
would simply place the am«>unt of th«* fines to the Huilei , V an Firn tni»l i»»-ar Hullai ,
ii B Muyrr noli rii ridir»
ol
expense account, raise the price of oil a cent or ||i«llvi . K'*i»ii»rH t». Il un Hruali rrarh ,
»
two per gallon and go on about its business serene­ < tt )»u l ri»-|dr'w i» l I li* at Burattili ; «J«4> h
\\il”«n A Sun orar Hockhlll- K
B
ly. These* fines, enormously larg** as thev are, I «I«4» I »tir imi«— frutto l^-«M»iu»n ; E I*
will be no punishment to the Staruhrd oil crowd. llurmi un tiùtiiiH ni crrrk tirar Water
li» ,
M«x|«|lr
»»ili al *ar* t Ho Ih»* ;
If punishment is the end sought, J idge Ijtndis Wxdfi» al l »t«r . < >t >«l t irr imi! at
will have to tackle tne proposition in a different l a«»< «ooila ; Browi» utili n« ar ladaanui .
*>ti«tlb ihd i llln uwir la*l»«iM«tt, VI il
direction. Imprisonment is the only way i unish- iiani M« Pi r»<n/« im i <»it liatmH*>
ment can be reached, unless the firn s should be • r «*k . Fr«*d (¿«fuih’n tniil tirar Sri««;
Miller Br«»- lu-ar s«’t •.
Patkrr ntt’l
placed at so large a figure that it would mean, ti* »r
.<»,
lr««ppi»l
Pallierà neri
pra tically, the confiscation of the Standard’s J< r»lan « n Bu»ii«« *»irr « r«w*k . Iruliina«*«
tmll i»r«r >i.« I bit rii; Whrvl«r imll at
pr i|H*rty.
i. »at
, Ptikri M* «m*l Iwm« ( aaraMia
It is certainly encouraging to law-abiding and •t» rsAiih bauli tu. Vati Irvine A
P» ((•• k il kingston , Sawyrr Hrm. ot.
law-resjMicting citizens to know that we have, at Br ti«li » rerk orar l'ra« lorda« ÌIW ; lhlh»n
least, two judicial officers, who are fearless in tt» il ; **kino rr A \\ ll*<>n orar W alwrkjo ,
Bisii«»p A liutrlitns n* ar
Lritattutt.
executing the law; who believe the millionaire W Ila»>n A Jnntra ora l^*l*at > l> , J M
Standard Oil magnate or the San Francisco inuni- Wtiry oh llatmhi»n ('rerk; J. L. Spca»
mar I ar bai tufi : Baunar ,M ili vun»|»at»y at
cqail grafter, should pay the penalty of outraged I. n>tn u.
•
law
All honor to Judges Lannis and Dunne-
N<H’H E H>K IT il.H A IION
May their number increase until it embraces the
l s|l».h m Alt*» L an ti orFlEK. I
entire judiciary of the country.
When the big
IN j H
. « ‘rrfon, luur r . ir ? i
Nirilint !• |»rr«-b> <»trn fh«t itt
thieves and violators of law are punished, it will wl’h < r pr»»» <>;»<»«»< ’hr uri «»t « migrra« <><
A»
<•» Uw «mho (»1
I m - less difficult to make law-abiding citizens of the j«.«t> * * I» rillllirsl
fbr stara »1 < a>l torni«, ine
gi»l
«r«« 1« «»»•! A
Tre <
little fellows.
« • .«♦» Iv4 ti» «it I h * pnbilc «n 1
b- •wt ul
It is doubtful if Oregon politicians w ill ever for­
give th«- jM-ople for «-micting the Initiative and
Referendum and the Dirt’ct Primary laws
Th«-
old stager- know tl at t'e-.-« aw- have put them
out of busin« ■ s and, i i • - i'i.abl>, they will sp-nd
the rest of their lives in kicking.
Their principle argument is; Th«* Primary law
makes it im r'ssibl«* fi>r a por man to r in for
office. They say. that at flu- pn -ent, it costs a
candidate so much to ««-cure an election, that the
salury will not n inilmr-«- him his campaign ex
ponses and he is, practically. for« « «I to resort to
grafting in order to r«*c »up. Evidently th«- old
stager the man who makes jg>|itics a | rofession,
would do thia. But. let it I m - ask«*d, who created
the demand on th«* part of the people for the en-
fti 'ment of th«- Direct Primary, but the-.- s-mie old
stager, grafting politicions? Had you. gentlemen,
always b«-«-n honest and true to the |H*ople’s
int»rests, then* would have ta-en no Primary law
ena«t<«i. So you are m>w
imply enjoying the
legitimate fruits ol a condition, your dishonesty as
public officials has created Of co irs<- the i>eople
u ill make mistakes and ek*ct the wrong men as
ollie ala occasionally. Hun an nature has not been
cl ang<?d by the enactment of the Primary law and
it would be a miracle if a scrub was not electod
now u d then. However. Ia*fore the enactment ol
the law. scrubs were elect<*d occasionally, just the
same as now. Tne only differenc«’ is. the people
will not elect a man they know to be a scrub, as
many of th«* old stagers ar»* known to I m *. This
however, will be found to be true:
An official
who proves to I m - dishonest and unfaithful to the
people’s interests, will not be e)«*cted the second
time.
The | m * ipl«* are not to blanu* for electing a
scrub the first tune, as they would be if they
el«*ct«*d him the second tune. Another objecti >n
that is urged against th«* primary, is the money
lhat is exp<*nded by candidat -s in advertising
their candidacy. Admitting tnat, in order to get
i !gu«t «.
(«roliMI r ’•pnagur. •»! IN»«
i m « . < • tnt ) <»t \ «ti >>urrn. «t«lr ot Mi« hlf«n
la-fore all th«- people, a candidate nec--saarily ex.
h’» *• «»rn »««tr
There is a little talk among some of our citizens Inolili« m » ftk«l il» Ih!
UV
\4» , » - fot tbr porvlMM* «»<
t»S «•’
|M-nds more or less money, in the way of news­
ti» l. • r. I • W Hlaiurttr inn
towards the establishment of a milk condensing ti« 4 r •••.
«II« an i wlll < TTrr
b»
t h«t lIr«» mn t
paper advertising, etc , his canqiaign is not. neces­
. f.*t ila Htt.’wr .»r «t.inr
| p.ant in Scio. It is argued that a plant sufficient - ., f.t IW UH.IV a
11»»« . «•» iwfta uiiuiaj p«jr;■»««•. «n I loratab
sarily, any more exfiensive than in the old days.
Hall
bri
Ha
ita
K»
*«><1
I«ni
U lorv tbr Hrvls«i
to take care of the milk of 2000 cows could lx* es­
att i I 4'cvivcn «I 1N illau«). »»rv-gm». <>n I bur»
One feature is true: When th«* candidate for the
tablished at a cost of not to exceed $25,000. «Uy tl»r Etti a) Iti Vplrn 1« IW7
nani«« a- al »•*•«»•
A T «pragtM. oi
U. S. senate has secuDsi the election of a legis­
From all tiie information that the N ews is able to Flgin. t. g«Mi. i «* hi l «tgar ut I »»rt hin .. ih»
fa».
trgoa King ot nttitand. < »rv-g««n . trami
lature friendly to his candidacy, his expenses
i obtain, a condensory is much more profitable than < 1.«| »na•», 4»! I*urib»iid.
itty Atto a
prrwma eh» »ning a*Jv*i rly Ih»
cease.
in the old days the expense was even
a creamery or a eheese factory. The demand for «I mo »• .Ir* ritwat !bt»d* •»* r*.44»r» r«J tu fil»
flirti « «itu« io Ibla oth«w» <>«»<*♦ MH<M* «aM Irti*
greater after the legislature was elected than be-
condensed milk seems to be not more than half <la) «»I Mr| lr«»ib^ ita/;
before. It is only necessary t * recall some of the
AU i RHNON » hKbJWFK.
way supplied and is continually expanding. This
H» fiatar
long-drawn-out senatorial battles of the past, to
being true, there would be no risk or loss if the en­
convince one that it costs money and lots of it, to
terprise is undertaken. The plan of selling only
maintain luxurient
senatorial
hyadquarters
the finished product fn>m the farm is the plan that
that then obtained. larger s.iiiis of money were will leavl the most money in our farmers* hands
expended the" tl an now, with this difference: In
and, also, leave our farms in better condition. If
the old time the mon -y went into the pockets of
all the grainsand grasses our farms produce jihould
»
___ I 14 A
purchasable legislators and others w ho, it was
lire» A. b
reach the markets through fine work or carriage
supposed, could wield an influence.
Now the
horses, fat cattle, hogs and sheep, or as butter,
to
senatorial candidate expends his money in legiti­
cheese or condensed milk, the farmers' bank ac­
mate publicity of his candidacy. True, some of
counts, as well as the fertility of their farms would
his money unpaid to the printer; who is, surely, as
increase frrtm year to year. The N ews man has
M
worthy of pay for work done, as the old time
t
beard several of our businessmen and farmers ex­
politician.
press a willingness to invest from $.rsio to $1(MIO in
wvw* I »ri n»ii ...^w
M».
I® P, »
Politicians ami lawyers, as a rule, condemn the
.«
S k F A
a condensory, if it was undertaken in an intelli­ krnvw* all« »>
liiitiative and Ref rendum, « .-Hcially the former.
TrwlM« fwr < wrswllta.
gent, business-like manner. Ix*t some public spir- Ik>. •—
Lawyers usually think that no person, other than
xmv «*« Al’m«») for’ <»rvalli»
a . a
i ed citizen set the Avail rolling. It is necessary fur I Amvrw
Corvallut ............ ...... .
a . a
a lawyer, is qualiified to formulate and enact law.
someone to take the lead, and who is l>etter calcu­ Ih» Ik-
They look U|sm such work as a matter belonging
. ...^w
p M.
lated to give the enterprise a right start than he less»«** AHuny
Arriva«» at < owalllw...........
to their profession alone. Now. that the people
p M.
who has money to invest? The I F.WH is ready to Jto •-
an- taking a try at law-mak'ng. these lawyer­
Altmny,....
: î h M,
aid the enterprise Th any way that it can. If we
Arris«»« i «»evalite....... ..
1.11 P. M
politicians an* not pleased a little bit
It is safe
would build up our town and increase the value of
Irsla« lur Alte^ny
to say the people are less liable to make a mistake
our pro|*erty. the establishing of a manufacturing Un. •-
idwvia (Vu vailta .....
then have la-en the legislatures ot the past. An
•;» A M
plant, and especially a milk conden. >ry, is a sure krfivra Altetiy .
;«H A M.
initiative mea<ure is, usually, pretty thoroughly
*n. v •
w ay to do it.
l »«a vra < *m va i Ha
U 4M P M
dis -ussed during a compeign and. if a tliw can ue
Arriéra al Àl any .
... I. I* P b
found, these same lawyer-politicians usually find
If it should develop in the Boise trial thit Presi­
7—
« <■> r. a
it. The Referendum seems to meet with but little dent Moyer of the Federation of Miners should l-wavra C<*rv«llta ....
% rite* 4lteh)
».«• r a
more favor with the politicians than does the confess, as has been intimated, in which tl « Fed­ h«. 11-
les es* t»r\alhq
..Il U A. M
Initiative
It apparently had but little influence eration officials »re implicated in the Stunenberg Arrima
ai Ahasny
Il M P. M
U|x»n actions of the legislature of last winter. murder, organised labor would receive a body L’ow 4.» 11
ra Al’iany
...................... îf J» T W
Ind«*ed. this was the most extravagant legislature t1 at would shake labor organizations from center Lra
Arriéra al »’nrvallla ......
. I la F. M
in the history of the stale and the people have to circumference. 1 a *. us hope »hat these labor AH«*f tl»r ate*«r injln».i»nrwxt wlth lutter»
“a* hlr <
intin», Iota «i Altenym
ma le the attempt to invoke tne Referendum upon officials are innocent of the crime charged. If the <» vailta. a< wrll a< train Rw In»tm4l. <1»tn
î|i»wi «rrvtcw t.» >rwtww« an i a<!>Mwnt Iwarbe
several of th«* acts of that body,
Technicalities leaders of this organization an* guilty, the interest »• wri aa Rj**llrnhuait Ho' Apt hitfS,
that have been discovered by these same lawyer- of both unorganized and organized labor demands k«< turihrr iRterastMi ai*fdv to
G K«» F
’••« Faaâ Agi.
politicians, seem now in a fair *aj to defeat th« their uunuiunent.
M U.lMUhilt Afwhly
RivllARIIsON.
Hacks connect with all trains ts>th at H cst
anil .1/ unkt rs.
Oar ri^s arr first-class and oar horses Qootl H
drivers, i’ricts iieasnnahle.
!>
III fhuft arr »»> I «hat Ihry «>«rd tu ba.
' Ihr pe p-r ha«»' art up ur« »tau-iard«
I i !••• knight that gurlh torli» lu aiay th«
I |-«iitKai «irag -n ihvae daya baa <4 to
Uatr «(Hi»«'thiUK
A
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Ssllownaea T ran at or med
to Dusky Beauty
A dark akin btcomaa fax mating
whaa dtltcMtly »oft, undaraprrad
with th* radiant glow which ind>
cataaahaaithf.actixakia. Robcrt-
ina k«pa the aam rahned in «quality,
Lttpapomfrtafromrlogging*«,,;
■nd Mimulatn the tiny eaptllaneat.
contributa U m color which charma .a
Nondrandbnrtwtt.ahka. Robert-
i® certain protection ag>mst tan
«unborn and frackka if apphrd tw-
(ora aafxvaurc to aun or wind
•frwda lika an imperceptible aheen
WyauM over akin aurface, formmg a
ahx.d ««imulating and prreerving a
delicate, luatroua beaut y
ri>njT
Th. Naw. <>th<« <J.»» «Il kind« <»l «<»i
eriatiiig In freni «ijrl. .nd at rruuuilH.
(AW,
Hav. *n AtNtrwt of Till, per pared
l>> II.
Linn County Abstract Co.
of th. real preprrtf ,<n> Intwi.l tn purcha*.
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