Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1907)
* ' * ■ / I % '9 : .. •» / • * * -'¿laß! *• « V-í rz /•> f « - , V - • 4 8 •J ** A A * ■ « ■ ■■ • •: i * ■ • *'• . s • * I aaMwMlkMtaaa 1 • a • • * ‘ • i Jim«» i* ,t >•' 4 * • « a B ,W • • • 4 * • • I 7.1 •? • A • 9, * I • r . A/ e > • U. I I INK SAN tit AÑUSCO tH-t.I.b IIN. Harahan in his place. This week the first annual election of the direct Tb. •‘•n Fr.ociaro B illHin <» th«8*i)y orate since Harriman streured control takes place. nr«t.pap»T irti tlx c<i.«t t>ut If all the stock of the Central, something leas than rontni l^j b. pan* Il i. «n.i- il«»' one million shares, is allowed a voice in the elec ■ lupi», ni t||* high*' •eatrl'». arwl u>»lr<l liti* r il» b- tion, the Harriman interests will win out easily. ir •» ol riirht «n<l ruliticullq Independent It pubi *!»*• . • an But Mr. Fish has obtained a temp rarv injunction ■ Il Uir <>«>«« all Ih. lini». If !• mid t»M t> kiKia t¡^i» ■ ■•Iti all wnich will probably prevent the stock owr«*d by I« Y 4 f'v the Union Pa« ’ ific and tie Standard Oil it- ’ «-r «t LhU*r«*<l al thè pOaUjA* •* al *♦ -, • >r g .»-• from participating in the election. tn .il! io a Iter. Considering the matter abstractly, the contt st is simply between two railway interests, each a« ek- h mi *. MUST FOLLOW ROOSEVELT’S POLICIES. ing to gain the mastery, in which the jMtople, one »i--rtin< » • ■>*«■'• i«,*.- •>■ ■•«•! AFlK'lr* by »prckll « r it*r>— rtrt» tb Dtf, would think, would have but a casual interest But 11» •h»«rt, th«l #*»•'• f<X ni»k* m c»>f|»|»le<r grr t*<u(ar trafili«*** <»l thr HOMSOEVER may I m * the Republican considered in a concrete sense, the people are v ital- tir* |bit»% Ihllrt I EvrfW |*rr*M»n ti iy interested. if he com standard-bearer next year, I rtHbtfhia Mini «H i tb* <o»»l Ima «ri **p* Mr. Harriman aspires to become the head c« nter ’ |*-’,fi»niu tc» m - juMt I h »« g nd • ti» ••• mands the sup|s>rt <»f the great mass of | |w*r «h* te tot » > diitv ¿3 o r all tne transportation business of the country. cc UC a tur 01 • monti«*» trial »ubbrip the common people, he must possess certain quali fications or principles that are deemed vitally nec I I.rough stock manipulation he has secured control I* n. Il y* «i «.mi !«• tnlo «iv »*•*<*- • 1 il i« «.ff.-r )oiu "Ut «rrat fan.ily <»l Auto- essary In the man who succeeds President Roose of over 25.000 miles of railway. His policy, if al- arrlbrr» UMlay. Ih MI « rggr (in ulaliofi <>( ili* velt. Something more than mere canqtaign prom low«*d full sway, will stifle all competition in th«* Hfi i» V’ (MIO cu|**«"*t fot Ih» prinlitiK *1 ises will be required. The cand’date to command transportation business, thereby placing the price «litri« »•!»• «rdakih » .ioubo* the confidence of the |>eople must have demonstra of the carrying of freight and passengers at his •»«lupi»* pr»”M I imm itero inatallsM—- ito» largrvt pr* ■ oli thè lutti, h*v ted in some wav that he is capable of and would sole option. ih » » gu»raiit*r«l rapa li) ««I Mtt.UUH jHijTfs IN» I h »* r Vi»il«.rM Oregon well knows that with Harriman as abso «cyr do things if elected <•» *i tran* i»;o are uia»l* cunlialK Nine-tenths of the people think th* time has lute dictator of the transportation business, d -vel- a. h«jhi» fully arnvetl when the tariff should be revised and , opinent would at once become |>aralyted. The PAY < P. adjusted upon the basis of the greatest g*ssl to the lumbermen are getting a foretaste of what King greatest number. And the candidate who favors Harriman would do, in the arbitrary advance in standing i>at on the tardf que tion, or who insists lumber freight rates. Mr. Fish, it is true, is struggling for his ow i in- ujsm a policy of “letting well enough alone,“ tiTes ’s. but in doing ho . he is fighting th«* jmm > lie's stands a pretty good show of marching down to 4> battle, in that he is seeking to deteat Mr Harri defeat. He must iw h <> > it-u<.k<-n a-u| firm in hss Q convictions upon tardf reform, that the people man's plan of consolidating or mergering rai.Ai« » will feel he will give revision every support which properties. If he can succeed in defeating th« * fit XROIANH* MI.E ••le<,tion of the four dire«.tors favorable to the Har he as president would I m ? able to give. » « it hi m <«ivr.*» TMi »• »ar < m w «if » « Irretì « hr « «Hint ) ( ««uri «tf t t.r a The ear.didate. in order to win. also must pos riman interests, he will rescue the Illinois Central • *ig«r «»I » «rm«*»* I«»« I Inu «< h * h I|. it»*.!* »<«4 • «H rr«««»lM »M» hr .fl M) <0 ♦ arf !w-r. S sess a character and reputation for stability that from the Harriman clutches and do much towards ! r» I» .m«M a A ’hr «»»» . •: the go-called business interests would find invul bre aking dow n Harriman's plan of securing a mon i.io r Ha ’« » K ’Irr. m P.g-lrr. » b Ha *« *n 1 b«M*f»h K*4*» »Hl»«*»*, I«» •*!! nerable. While toe people would have the “inter opoly of the transportation business. In the tight iU»l*. : , ’«v'hHightg t«t MRt’1 iHlhfll 1«» : 4 ests" treated fairly and justly, they will not sup Mr Fish is said to enjoy the aid ami sympathy of « h h«’ tin ti- 11*I r*n* wimth J infnr-» lñ 0 Q a io H-f w-i’b ha I •>( Illi ♦•/»’ ,- ih • port a candidate whom the trusts, Wall street and President R'MJWevelt. 0 * • • » »fa- » • ,M»>g ««nr a.-a «»f t r « lilt«»»»«* ” * !«•<* I|a<» If the railroads of the country are to be merged •r*g* «• a«> I <*n »tnlng «-Ighty arfr« iimh n* Q 0 Dh[¡A « the railroads deem particularly desirable. The 0 I*» l.l»«t» niuin y , * »f«'g<«n peoj le think the “business inti r< ’ts" have had the into one great financial body, and under, practic I* •• « 0 Thr«*l*» v •»»» «ni »).«»«•> tllh lay «M « 0 •. »«»I«-' A !*• A‘ tue hnu i»( unrnrks l !: ally. the dictation of one central power only, that ____ _ , ■ M government’s favor too long already. They think I* ! of w.l’ *g) «»» • r |>r* Ui a • 1«» i* «W l « a ««u**Air tflPrs «rrtb«sa-trr » tr hi *rl ♦. in power must be the Feder*l government The peo- it is now high time the PEOPLE should have an « i Inn ««• inl$ « n g*«n. *11» ar. J al tl»r right 111 ♦ »HI* . !•»«*»’ M a »»I «*«»<•* t»< agiti mln -r* in gn . ple dart* not allow Mr. Harriman, or any other on«* h'llw-s inning. ■ ««ir .trarillaMl ««g. rat«« . gt pu'*iir « G h M f tur «gMi Hi Itin i g The people, also, demand that the President’s man, or comj>any of men, to secure absolute con i|«m. tn tlw higlw*» ♦ » ‘ • *J ; • H » ' • < ■■' ««• í I « • i ■- « » ■ »»4 * ms ’M*II h I«» aw trol of the railway service of our nation. » policy of prosecuting the rich criminal shall be _______ a Mt » TKKXI II * «’«ar', tian • t «hr tVrwsH and >„• n «»• nl «mid : ■ Continued until every transgressor of law. I m * he a HlIlHHW « 0 « H qrcsMB 4”' rnej for n isrlgn « trust magnate, a timla r land <>|M*rator. or just a 0 a Illicit dealers in liquor, boot-leggers and the « common ordinary thief, shall be brought to lxs>k drug store, whose appeti'e for the almig ity dol ? ♦ ! The peoplle believe that Theodore Roosevelt is lar overcomes his fear to transgress the law, are • ■ doing this and would continue to do so. if re-elect having Htrenuous times these dajs. So long ss we 4 « 4 * ed. Hence, the almost univer sal demand among ; haw a local option law, or more correctly Bptak <1 the common people that he shall be the Republican ■ ing. a prohibitory law, in Linn county, it should candidate. ♦< OO oooo !❖ be obeyed in letter and spirit So long as he who —_______________________ 0 If the President |M*niiat8 in «putting the chief must have his daily ration of whiskey can. levallv magistracy at the end of the pr« .■■•nt term, it is have it ship|M*d to him from the “wet ’ counties, 0 doubtful if his mantle, placed on other shoulders there is no excuse for him to violate th«- re«| tire- 0 ti an his own. will bring victo y to its wearer menta of tl.e liquor law. But then, the dry coui - T e people have undoubted coi.tid« n«-e in Poos»* 'les are having the same ex|H?rienC'* that Kansas, 9 velL They don't know so »• «•»! a**out Taft or Iowa and Maine hav«* had in enforcing prohibition. Hughes, and the« are loth t«> n ' v '•Vhcti.er t i- aw is u w.w one «»r not i-a- nothi1 g quantity for the unknown. i.iEoll- tte would, t*» do w th its enforcement If the la *■ provt to probably, command the contidviiee of tl.e common >-• not a good one. in the estimation of the major people, but not *»f tie jKiliLci.i ,s. The on«* and ity, they w ill repeal it next June, but so long as it only candidate who would be strong north, south, is in force it should be enforced to the letter with- east and west, ha.s said he will not accept re nom o it fear or favor. mihi r urn 11 Hi.ic.itkix ination. Every other man S|WK«*n of as the ¡>o.s«i- iifl’AH' MhST Of IHL iHikKIUK ble Republican standard-bearer has an clement of l.ixu orrk k at P>«»<r».A* i >. ima . Oregon fruit is now valued at the top notch ii weakness wnich places a veil of uncertainty upon •*rp|rtnl»r - 1«, IMG his candidacy that is very t.nquietmg to bedrock t u* markets of the world. Oregon apples have be Nrrtlrw »• hvrrb) glirn C m » M|n*r M »«rg). rtf «gl. tit <«r*»rfi»n. ti«« Ai* i tu»Urr nl hl* l«i Republicans. Whomsoever the candidate may I m * come famous wherever ex|tost*d for sale, anil th« rnll««n fu ttV«A* Ungi fltr pgr lipsil in a«i|. <»< his < • <■> »I» Hoin> s»«wl • otri >»» demand seems to I m ? unlimited. This market con >*irt •<*.W tini Ir iujuM l<f. I* , hw thr«>*»V|at to be certain a winner, he must I m * an immediate 4rMil . wrrt Mrfi fo»n*hl|» 1O • • 4* •<««< tardi reformer, free from the influence of “the in dition should incite our farmers to set out large hat «gl i pr«w»i a III !«•• hm I* »* «»»* th«’ Keg.« rr gnd !<«'*'« ivrr . «I >*<Htlg»t4. < hi t M-fo terests” and an implacable foe of w rong-doings of numlters of trees. It has been demonstrated that •*r t • i* ; II»- » Alti*« lh* |O4l«*Wl»»tf Mil Hemer - fo ptV»» * the trusts, corporations ami timber land operator •ur hill hnds. especially the north slope, ar-- th«- .«• <-i»nlln »ou* rval lrnrr upon g«l<l' iiil««gt 1«* h 1 1.« tanti, » u the very best of fruit lands and far superior to tl e » l H «»It. «•( «■gira <»rrg«»H. I. I h«-«hh»fr and owner. ’!• hl'«»' a.g'i-* thtgun peipll i. hgltl On the Democratic aide, Mr. Bryan seems to be • alley lands for that purpose. The hillside or i.un ■■? «•>« tn or*gi«H. ri) nm i* «d(c»l <«»!*« « Hngoti ALurXNOM » PKK1MKII the only possible nomine«* at the present time. As chards in many places, grow fruit entirely fr«e k*<lM4*V “TaritT for revenue only" is a cardinal Democratic .’rom moth or scale. This means less care ai d XtiTK'E H»K Pt'.ll.lCAriOX tenet, that question will not be considered neces trouble for the orchardist. It is a demonstrat« d I’SiTKti aTAiKM I «M> «irne» sary to I m * discussed in making the Democratic na fact tbat the Willamette Valley orchards can grow IS »riten I .* |»lr*ub*r P, IV* T I ind ihr i htrd I »d> in this Pitture anj Secure a I file. j just •» perfect fruit as can H« xm I River or South s»-Hie i* Kerri») ihm tl «i in rompiumei . tional platform. In fact. Democrats of the Bryan with I e pr«»t I mhmi «««( il»v •«■»«»! i n utr«« <d ' l>lKr.C I IUX-—Tnuv oulllii. • «ith heavy lea.l p. |M »I. ern Oregon. All that is necessary is to give out nine a, !• •. *A»ltl«-«l An «•« » Io th«“ ««Ir oí I brand are reformers, and believe in getting the tnitw’P ten t* in th* •»tur* t < Mllfeir(ite, oiv / T«» every per>.|. M-mllSg c rtrect Mriutioa to th" pt.ul« We will give \* im la Ari‘1 »^a*hing»n»i Territory.” m * ? government as near the people as possible. Hence, orchards the same care given the orchards that ..H», ■ l«.luteh (ree .4 rlrtryr, . Mun. *-» ni-»ly taaiwd. «Mitóiwing fl(ty o( ttrn>l««‘l It» m H I m » pnbltr *n«l •!*(*• In *rf «•» ' i. I« m ¿. J n< Port ' lhe..l.i f.v.rtov rmn..«..! -«*g—«mly copy l(. e.«h |>erM>i,-wlth tl*e any man nominated at the Democratic national have produced the world-famous apples, and na lucuti * : «'«»uni)• ot duilfi'itnali tHnle <M l»t«*g<»n | ture will d<> the rest. iM»Mthla*la» fite'linthi ««ffl«* hl« atat«-* • »rii. ■Illi ■liliale . al... ill4l,v ..«her veluwl.le pri'e« HIKE. nOW M convention, is Bure to I m * a reformer, especially on meni no . m, for ih* purrlwi«* •»( men« , < h i tlila •iiiioiitneiiieiit may not vp|w-ar again. « I ar« .*. Ip D’ •. r. f r. H I teti»«’!tr user» j tariff lines. That a majority of Republicans have «la * an t will »•n»’r pr»«oi io ah«»w thni ti»e ten ’ | Winner, will be notifted by mail. Cut Hn. out. place in aD envelop* ’ ia mwi *«i ml • •*» • • i n - ' <w become imbued with the spirit of reform have The Capital Journal asks the question, “How -•ugti im»« it»r « nets it him i |>ur>w, an I lor-tali | •■■ciò** .tamp (or rapir, »nd mail to mgin .tor , teh hl« tía’»« t«> ««ani ian«t 1« h»f* Krjrtaiet I l>ecome distressingly independent, is evidenced by I mg can the United States hold up an indicted mar. • »nd Rrerir*» al l‘>>iiten>i, < »(*-<•»«« fin Thor« , ■lay. tl»* Mh »•*, of (»mira her. i*»? the Oregonian, which in a late issue asks the ques before giving him a day in court?" That is easy lie nan*«'* a« wi »»••*« A G INwar oti.nl <»nten t • >r*fft»<ì. h J. Han i of l*nrtian<l ' tion. "Is there a Republican |>arty in Oregon?" When the indicted man is not eager to be tried <»r«*g«»ti. T W , Tan <»f r»»rtUnd. <*(*<«*<« | iti«*t <»f Mill tit), Oregon The tide of return to governmental reform ami when he knows the longer Mr. Heney stays away . e« Any i f and a*i |«rw4»H- <-te ml ng ad ver eljr th« j ate*vr I«-«* laitd« *rr rr-.nrs *<1 lo ft,. ! .decency hss set so strongly ti.at it cannot I m * stem, the further from him (the indicted) swings the !hrir> alm« in I hl* «>ffl<* (H* i* lw*H*re mi l Mb I 3S3 WISHLSGION STREET Sir o! Pjrl, «a, oi lertNiitar, ita»; HRTllW OREGON tned by the politicians, or the "interests.” The prison dtsirs. He is content to give the govern H.iJKMÜN A |»KK*mrit. Hrftelrr Xatnr s uickles of partisar.ism have part«*d. and the | m *«>- ment all the time it wants, in order to get ready vv . •. ple demand, in the next proaident. a man who will fortrial. They would prefer to live the rest of- Ad'lrroa give away every atom of his official influence to- their lives with th« indictment hanging over them Plainly war Is bringing the government to wa>s of justice, than go to trial. So, if the Journal is getting anx I \ of honesty and political decency. ious for the welfare of the indie’eti. anti desires to have the trials brought on at once, it might prevail 6E0RGE5 on Binger Hermann to demand an immediate trial I ok SALE. AN IMPORTANT CONI EST. E qualization notice . by t.ie government, and something would soon be K3ENEKE The < ...tn«y |V.,r,| O1 E41l-jIxatlon doing. *•11 - ¿J ............. tli.eif Ihet.iunty rre^rl«lur CWrh, HIS WEEK A GIGANTIC CONTEST is in . V' "*•* *’• >**7. *«Mi r»*minii in **w*b»n -- -I | *u day* (or the put- proirrea« in Chicago that is of vast im- j |«m* ol piiblH'ljr «x SCIO. nStC.ON lamini ■■ th- araeea Alteny it to have on Apple Eair next month. N. ?** H *• »f i H bl? •i »rnt roll • • *1 to correct all errors in portance to the people of the United States (t th- "linp. vn I um I) »n. Ita > ln< rnirvhnw-d the «»wir« <l--*cripti,. n «, „ r r qualme* ,.( .y. vvrw The battle is between two railway mag ates. Presi-i J. Morrison. Alex. Sumpter and others should I m * M m « lot fr»»m the fr«m»rr nmprlrmr, i . ih •*t. » fl I •<> l <iid, lotA »»r ««ttorr |>ru|it*riv property, .ml a|| on hand with their splendid specimens of the friit M knight. I «r>i|rlt th* tWIlrevviax* »»I th* »• ’ tlM ■* ----------- * dent Harriman, of the Southern Pacific and nume n.tere.lr.1 are berel.y notiHed to psihtir • will cw»n 11 nr pr th* •rajr’.n «»n th«* •p|*mr mi t|>r A||«»iiitr*l - tiiiv ..in* »nd pl»«v, rous other roads, and ex-President Fish, of the that is said to have caused a gentleman by tin rrayl <»n thr irmi** am* git lb* hr 1 mvl sitr»fv|> NO r ICE • «» HUNTERS. Mn«l ii it *ln4i| Mp|Mir t»i » ‘«id U»«rtl thal •tame of Adam a little unpleasantness. I chohw rnt* a* rra«n *!•!* p kw*» *hh a ahv land, |<»t* •«• •«her pr-p. rty b* a.- tlaMr* tn h*rm th»* « m ^ om I tan<*> nt *v«r) Illinois Central. Al bl | or , I hnlj »nd « «I* termi nut km to trrAt ••»-■•-.I in the name of A year ago Mr. Harrima \ the Union Pacific . '»fl •«' ch »* tUthl. I Min •toy 11* l»'e.- - )„.( t|,e OB|1, f •to* fp»t Y >an the t»t>«inr***. - ■! under . r h-yoad it> and * coterie it allied Wall street capitalists se T he N ews assures the Oregonian that cannibal XI HILYt f * an* la>-i. |..la> . r ,1(Kr cured a controlling interest of the Illinois Central ism was not indulged in at our late fair, but that ►rM n<t <»l’.< »HUE I« »I.M KE I. Ui-y »! I malie tl,e Th* S kwa ««t!»< r »I »il U iim I* I pb t*W0« tjirii. propertv. resulting in the deposing of M-. Fi H as „, w..,w„w enjoyeti ......... everyone himself or herself so well that f<lflt»l*|f hl wlvh IM 1’* I' " V.WiGHT. I \’rw« preaids.it of the Central and Che elec Lou of Mr. he promised to come back next year. t • hlv A “♦••MMrf She ^antiam Mru W J. F. WESELY’S GROCERY Headquarters For J. F. WESELY. A PRIZE PUZZLE» Eiki-s Piai[o T -* I ♦ Tt r. V