The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, January 31, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Santiam news., January 31, 1908, Image 2

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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextSENATOR WILIER ON «’..J BRYAN. ! • • • -.............................. vhose official acts have been of a shady or dis t loii ist character, by all means, retire him. t SenaU»r Milieu A. MBWf «|<eak‘ 1 ie Oregon voter s.iould rcmcmlwr that he is 1 t nember of a great political convention, uj«on whic tu pr«-pi.rUf Word» (Le ri tuìl*^ iMiltal eiartb’n. Mr. Mitler i» prua» * ♦ -JC . ± - * • he responsibility of selecting oll'k-ia«* to carry ou rul in li*» paritiM’e ot Iti» «taf» a> d i» » he goverum« Htal reforms, rests. He should Ft «r*onal triaud *u<J ardvnt euj p*«rt«r < I ARE THEY PARALLEL ? nember t-.a' he .s also a member of a great lego, •V. J. Bryaii. ”lhru»ll uà i’ tial ¡*vriHMfai*C C mi iture which will be called upon to enact bol. FEW YEARS prior to 1860. the slave-h jldin •rgi.nic and statute laws, on tne first Monday <» ••iiiou aiti u» eiu»piy a fatiti' * <•« »r»iii*4,*’ mm I > uaiwr Mnirr l interests dominated our Federal gov ri text June. H »a«» lid feel tile importance of th Hr. Br>a * ai l !<• iM>tniu«»U‘d »itbv menL All laws enacted by congr. d u l ity that r sts uuo:i him. He should rememla and Iti«* rhctujfi >• <»ria>g. Ing that period were necessarily satisfactory to th ■al in the enactment of law. a pure pairioti« ii»p**«iUou A Fe.v ot t ie Special bargains Offered 1 Iti*» «uri »»rute ba»« lh«»r««- tfbl$ il I •lave owners. The many compromise - that --sm • f-cling should govern. He should remember tha hile’l l.ta pMilou 1* it*** »’♦ ♦ TIns Week «it Wesely &. Cains’ taret*vlu» <4 Ihv d«y a«*«i Mi « • ri ». to patch up a truce between the conflicting into ♦ ie eyes of th«- nation is centered upon Oregon t> .ury iuit» |»r*>v»d t iiu u# te? Ih» esta, were always broken by the aggre ¡v vi bte lite». ,-e if the Initiative and Referendum methods 1 riatertuait • ' I'« »pir »r» Muri « -g tee - < * encroachments of the slave int.-n-Tv. At tl iw making is a succ«.«» and whether our Dire« MMUiC «|U»»l4Vl>4 U*ri**j ttM>rr * A breaking out of the civil war the slave power ha ♦ vitwibiy Uiau lhrjr U««»» »«vi elul*« 'rimary metnod of nominating candidates is w i»< .Urti» iw I uim , extended ita sphere of influence to a wider degr« tc. If Oregon me Is with success, ot ter stat« • In *»!«•* Mr hryau a !»••« atr i a- 1 than ever before. But even the control of tl uU»v tea, vi* ut 1» tati li tir » a ill follow, until the government is again place tettugbcrri bi Ili» peri teti pi» government in the way of protecting Uw< at < 1 the hands of the people waere ¡1 justly and pn «Uri u«ai*> p i«r «a epap-r 9 I* ♦ satisfactory decisions by the IF. S. supreme <■-»: 1 »-rly should be. Let every one remember that th ’px-aèrre, bri t •» a»U*< it a» 11, ri« tl eri iititt «•• m riiftiurtirr «.I t-t«a>u* »•, *»• were not enough to satisfy the aggr. ..dvein -> < lilitical party is a means loan end, and that era MMtitig • te 4 ll*»l »<•»- •' • ,» the slave autocrats of the south. They ins «tu s honesty a.id patriotism in governmental attain te »tìr* l. I ìm U) Il «lidi* UAL U i U hì *vter «a ho la lavi ili •«» tur II«« «t upon the complete control of the then domin.i al. I poti Mi • |Ur*ll*<it Iti« Me • political party, the Democratic and in their <-tt-.r viuiiMijF ¿u«t*n*-*A h*i il Ito* p.«*»« avi» »ululitilatri U» a » ** BE SEE ITS THE SI ATE LEAST to do so, disrupted the Democratic national coi auuiri cairy li* evrry alate tu tbr mi . i i venlion which met at Charleston. S l--*>. 11 “ili itoW> Mf. IH « «SU arit*« Mirri < <v*lf « inai a pf*««ste u. »• aggressive act was the und >ing of the iv<- p \ 7 IMPLY b< c.iuse the p--ople a 1 »prove the ex «I iris IfUate, sa» riaiigrruu* t- - «1* vi j. *»t. and of the Democratic party. It resulted in th« dtravagant continuous appropriation of $125. .»cui, •«•*! a» a <•*« .¡t uh » u n. braitrivd aa su auartiitac. IMI! H nomination of Stephen A. Douglass by the fr< < OX) per a ilium for the University of Oregoi . «aa My timi M» * i .«*» h . « . t •tale Democracy and John C. Breckenridge by t 1 snould not b • .«-■■ .iim-J that they are opjiosc'd 1« >1«in i-’*-»« he a*id afu.ii .i. 1 *aa Utv juet m<«ui vi trUitud ''** •lave stales. This division of the Democrat < tn ÿu (M ie higher or umvers.t> education. Such an a putea Uriwcau capite! aliti 4al*K a parly made it possible for the then young Rent I* 1 imption is f«:!s«-in every re-.h-ct. Hunt up tn« *ilU«h Ih» ma/tlvclivil vi n*<*rl pt«mri«riit uiuid I M»*< lican parly to win in the election of Abra u»r lost illiterut • opponent of this graft, and he with Usai . Ito«* a...t * t • J - .« Lincoln. j II you that he favors higher education and the- .ruil«auvii. ini* prtu*tp4i ut a«-< ita W’Htli $11.5(J Then the cause of the downfall of the Ik-mo.-r:. .e would be giad to s-mi h «-hitdren, even to th« ivi« Ita* »»••» ise.vlt«» a |a*|tu«rtr «t virili »•«ri 1» »iiriuiarri l>> UMMil pt- p.v. tic party was the aggr.-s.-»iv<-n«-,s of u ;,v. Jniversity oí Ur«-g m, ¡Í he «.-oul<l aiford to do st . “ibitlrru yrac* Mi. iìmaì » a« ui jJUkJ a a pi ite Api» ( arivri *<«<• * • a. >h • aristocracy. Had these slave owners been vv.ilii., .Most jieoplc. however, who oppose this big aj • fUt'Al* riiiiri lur tu (>•*«.«♦. 1* «. to submit to reason and the will of the major i a iroprialion, t on.; tnat ull mone;. raised oy laxa’ioi I«'a*ur*ri te *•« «»re» U h * mj - Mtl IH vvitgtraa pf«»%«rii<*« t< 1 td«li l«4*. ì the Charleston convention, Douglas would no d >ui k id set apart for eiiucationai purpose«, should 1« firi- »riva ha» atavi ten «luv u-. » p ; li«» have been elected and a long bloody civil wai for the public anoois only. fne> believe that ti« alili U»r I tsriri ami» a la* i«pt>*ll tu a jps* vt Hète'lsl testta amu a averted, at least for a time, unit of laxal o 1 nas ikbo.it been reached and lliai va g««*«ri a» a g*»*rrDtuvDi < a > ì «4. !>♦ U| The Republican partv. which has been in p>>wt i visdoin, in lm* expenditure of tne tax moneys, U hi quealteu ita ha* « v» »<**»»> ta r.» ha<»aur»«* inai •ince that period, with the exception of Cle/eland*: vould expenu it for tne good of tile greatest num Itvateri. titubiti vuoiti te g»» uste ih» eight years is, at this time, s-t i.it. I i H jer. In tin- euucalional line thia can only be don« ■itate<4 amirllM teatta ri«| «Mie, l similar to the Democrats of 184k). If we simplj nrotigh tm- medium of li.«- public sv-hooi. Suppott *ul lite gvetuiiusrvl ter Uw ja* p-r ■ **^«>u*» p»r»t*it» uujvtl te Uiv write "money" instead of "slave," the patuih for the sase ot argument, tins ^ldó.tXJU appropr.- mali aa-rtit» allieti puu lite l<« u. becomes very striking. Ever since th«- civil w;>: ktion is allowed. To this sum should be add«-« terivii »Hit thè »Mitri tou«i I-’«1 - . ¿iViM toni» a#»*>« ’4Ua » a usati •«1« days the money power has been la-eoni ng moi* i »me Sltí.üüü animal inU.-re.Hon tne university fur.t ut» eli;, peupt» r«»jv) aggressive. At no time since the formal m of tl.« « id íjmio to < .'fio colL ctcti from the student*, *'P»*»pi» aay li»«* goTrinm g<* llil*» lite ÌMi**Ul» toua|«« •Ml. . S 1 government has the money power m-rc comp* tel; mder van * 1 ■ h- ads. Tins would give an annua tVl» ir vati «ai e, ' i l»r i*at«a- *i «**u.*i ,-.«»ui dominated the government than it dcx> today. mnnm of 8188,000. Divide tbia amount by 600, Mi» guV«ruiit»t«i l»-.t9rii*”* li-« pv 1 -ay ao Ua>. <4uul*iig liulu li«* topini Evidence of this fact exists on every hand. Il hat the numlx-r ot students ultendmg the Eugen* tteld Maraat*!» tarlUi, K- puiriicaiti a been but a few weeks since Secretary of In-j-mr. nhool, ami then you wdl,s e a hut tne peopl«- ar« toa%» Ut» tei» •• ‘Wr. iSr^a». * pian ol a g«>«»r l Cortelyou unlocked the doors of the vaults of tin ptying to furmsn university educations to prim - guarani? ot umuvìì -. > * U-M t»? 8U* lAAi.te* United States treasury al the command ol Wai > iliy tn«- ■ • a:.u . .1. »1 I.. • county. £415 p- 1 « • <u»*U v»ai ’*1 ia«»ri T.J Munker», W. F. GUlt Street While it is true that then- is no.« .nm itudent nt the university; jgs to $3 to the public r«a»tbi«<|| u*««t Infili »«**•'i* » , «pii v J. A. Biiyvu, J. K lUriieai, . 1* I* te'«**/ Ut*«» little evidence that the railroads will be « mp.-d- - k-h»*ol student, is such a proj>o->.lion as tins juol . i»M ut Miai UM*ivl »ritte p fiM ti i . U *ni»e . to submit to Federal control it lias t>« en I t a l« v >Vill it build ip a 1 intelligent iuw-loviiig and iav>- AiLpito, I «-..«. F- . 1 ’ eat Cll? wou.d U«4 ha Ve uapp-* « ». » years since Vanderbilt .sud " I n-- 1 jilting people? iiiVI V A » • ■• l •«» ed” and today, Mr. llarnma . n. • -i If tiler«- is one d«---rving and useful college Ut od mi Wlliidraaai ul ri p-*ril* a- 1 / mi* 1 V 1,1 t k '1* Federal authorities. Nor is then.- .my evident- anong the half dozen Winch oar half millloi Laavu pi«*«.* v«» II»«* « «r» -«♦«■« •« « tpj*«Hi*M»' vi * - that the tariff will be revised, in the immediat« p.-opie are calk-o up m to jppurt, it is the Agricu. «/ila («lUivr». tu il M»« I | future. I irai college at Uurv utis. i nrvugn tne experum-m te lue avuteli) tMau»à t u « So the parallel of the slave pow r of anti-wm ; alion at tnat scho »1, In«- people of the slate rea • auUMl Uw la Arri l » pfv*«n l 1 l-l-Ml fl . , I >1,W j-< > Jlhrr ani», Il WvllW ha«v I .♦ ill «! V» ti days and the money power of u-l.y, is quit« i e tnat they are getting an immediate and direct rii« »phcUlaliV» lueMlriliut«» M *I*H- Al ut sinking. In each case either jxm r a - um d il rilurn. Every orc n.idist, gurdlier, farmer or sluci - ♦llrumwiy M»au l*r<ru>te<w. ** Kv«*itUy U h ’N Ita va was and is greater than the law. In the old day mm feels, aid knows, that if any new disease n «liil»<«a te III» teriMrapi» «*Mi«k. Na CCIO ROLLER MILLS the Northern Democracy refused to lie dominate«, this lm«- of busiiu s is developed, the heads of tn« .alia vi wliKb ae aie a*t t«»vi« *>r * UlUMiar alili. •« ki*«*w. l* ■, ai*. by the slave aristocracy. In the cai i,»a.gn of tlm V inous dcp.«i in., nts al Un.- < xp« rnnciit «tallón an «¿tu«, auto «1 • .» iti» ha » «culate year the Roosevelt Republicans will refuse to !>« r -ady to led mm how to coinoat iL Through li.« >y liteUt, <A>Ui te Ito* rat, *< - vi m .. i >upi*i)Vri. ii«’W ite-«inc-t ili»«) tei- l i controlled by the money power. Will there be i firmer» inslilut « ami tile farmers snort course al tuuitl li*»lt* Urente Itala •* ri U* split in the Republican party similar 1 j that of tn« I ie Corvallis seno >1, active practical benefit *1 •> afte iiralteh a.«*l al *»te.<- a*« .vi j . Ma »Ulte, «ufi» rtiiji auri Urite 1* li Democrats in I860? ibuea »inar*. 1 -rived, asaie from lm- « lucalrnial feature for 1« * ug l rum iirjattaani f lour •n<4 Vitate i» »I. aìu «* i « h The people, under the lead of the Republicai o *ys and girls. A.id lm ( »rvaills school is eosin y •al p>*i.t y i»y a ut* u mwii aia - «»p t c»»«i *>n S Il-»**p,lkt «nd I. a< hanged for jiarty, sought to regain control of tm- g «vernmen I ie jtcjple less than naif, per slude it, than wi.i.1 u »lari«* aiti!« imu I« libriti tori llw«. t Itxur. ««itola ite! ItovMIll Utr vi« ! lati l * uùlari. • »- U»« I t*4«l for tSoeènve» •»»»*! W»ll inent from the domination of tne i iv • power n t ie Eugene school is costing. !«*«*«• risiila. Mr. Hriau, vi» liit* i* I «•-«*< Y«»u 1860. It cost the four years of bl-mdy war to d- Fhe Corvallis school leacm-s practical agncultur«, lui» ul latlfl« ha» Mina)» iMeci» so. The people won. They are n > v seeking t< Mock raising, tne m <«t productive forage crop.-, “ YY torli, a vait'ltoiala ter l ii^ti *» h. « 5 «Ai hv <i«»v»l llir l*«iiu*ri«X tll*i»lte» rescue the government from tne emtems of t jractical darvu.g, etc. lUu normal schools a » Mieto appio-« lu pi’tlv* »«• i ai * »* 1 a«» money power. In the end they v. ill .1 «in wii . donmoutn. Dram, Ashland and Weston train ituwa ciraiiy l*»t' auraiii4» ul <*»e latti! <8 --ww« ** *iti torivt, il»« Eifitii i%al* ti * 4i*p i. If it is necessary in order to win to a«l nmist*; . ackers lor more etlveave public ttchooi wort«, ■•arie lina «al» I», al»«ppari il iu i *.w au i> . m . M.Kxn.nr I J It. « Vi. V\ .V X .»iti »viri il i«»r 9» .Ut» a«*vr paflMiC 1 ar i..^ crushing defeat to the Republican party, well an« ius confe rring >;m- I.. n> .it to the ¡xsiple. Th* »tiri iM»ur<Mit* itosi lite Alvei.» «u uva» good. It will be «lone. If 11 is iiecessirv tn« Jniversity of Oregon al Eugene well what benet.t t Usuai I»a) llU.ùa Ivi liti* a.»««.«’ rial* t a*‘aura lite higlu Cateto C ti»pauì i people will wipe the present political urg «.1...alio ,s it to the people a-ide from being a place tc 'tute* l*ri U» »U* il all r a iute Ulti Al . .« from the face of the earth in <>r k-r t mt it shad b • iucate young men and young ladles who cat a«| a teli ul *• <W uu vach »«.ui »<du l* À AUAM íi IÍT, Proprietor» dune. It may as well be undvrstood. first as last, Ilford to all« nd? What more is tins $345 p*j ai iuiericaii «alito ituter, L h I wliuti l» franteli uu Ih« ptea ul that we, the people, ar«- greater than any |x>lili -... >«-r student scnool, it tin.- appropriation it alloweu, «n iiiig Alitarivau la“ah i 1 *. I 1’ic’.s comictritìi ull trains both ut sui* organization greater than either a slave or ; *r <l.*d per student if not a.lowed, doing for th« atavi inriitellie*." ito« Migtt» uMi)»ai>) ia uve <»i lhui*e “htiaitla li.. money aristocracy, and when fully ar »used to t: < j.-ople «»I ’ne state, then is being done by th* <»Lg »iucr dultari il* »Aari«iiu>g c Ì ihìv I West Scio und Munkers. •uri isuW wiriri» a « 4«tb «wurvri ittr -u» gravity of the situation, any and all, if nece .ary. \lbany college ot Willamette university, neitheroi |« m lai la iteli toiritii vvaiu« » il 1« I Our i a | s uro first-class und our horses must fo down before the voice of he p«-o;»le. I winch schools is costing the taxpayers of the slat« ritva A ut* ruau Diijri* 1 » pu. ti tri- .1 Ulti ai lite aaute lite«!» cutep« I il» r The people are at last learning that pair >ti -n ir jne cent? I (d«>y«*a te ac ai»l avy «ai ut» Ih« a greater virtue than partyism t.iat the Republn cood drioers. I'rices reasonable. As a general principle a stat«- can la-come great utiipauj uflrf».' I «ahi is greater than party and that th«- welfare of all mly as the gmeral average ot the intelligence ol "tot. ilryai»'» platiutiu ot ili« pillilIC dulMMlll »h**Ui-i Uv p:< * tl. the jieople must be considered befoi-v that of any tne people is built up ami developed. Il would not ur llie> at lual «alMar», auri a«- un» » ha ri.a* Uveiti <»l a la a » 1 • -hi •-.ti*r< 1 party or class. i Id to the general intelligence of the people 1. ■»uidiitg vi lauri» U) ut«u*ra*t<i«iil atirii» The great masses of the Republican party ar« **Mr. Hi)«»»'« l*0U piativrm ai»-» * »article, if th- -e bK) university students at Eugen* gixxl patriotic citizens. None arbetter. But were graduates of Harvard or Yale. But if the«* i«|itrri lite h»li<»wiii«g pian : ’ H t» tavur ai *»l ih« irxieiai cuu»iiiiitiui tn«’ party machinery has fallen int«> the hands of a >138,000 was atkled to the public sch«»ol fund, «teendmaiit «tilcii «ili lake lite rtea U- 11 «ri l >« h > class of selfish time serving politicians, from which •very boy ami girl in Oregon would benefit by it, 'tai«*a «ei-aiur» ir -iv u»v » alt M-g| 1 glutea and pia* a il ni Ito« Mauri» ut i,., President Roosevelt is struggling valiantly to res j 1 that their common sliool education could b* paopia, altere il toviuit|t».' VS liru iba; piaitk «a* a nitrii lite h ’u«»* vi rrpi. cite it The jxwple, not only the masse.« of th. made a trifle better. «riiiriiBre bari urtar pae*«*«! a n - ... Republican party, but the Democrats us well, hav« lite ne* antei itite.,!. Any kind of a proposition which pose« before prupueìllg Itoli »ili«« liial Mine lite Muti»«- Ita** | .fi, taken up the fight to establish political purity. the public as an edu alional institution, is a hard tiuir» paa*r«i *ii«*to a n> filiti«*: Nor will it cea’e until the time serving political a i>rtii«M ralle u.aj iily, auri |W ( . proposition to combat. Yet everybody admits that .« «itti tilt a iiepuiui* » 11 in.tptrii» Bui eVt-r grafter is driven from public life. )reg«»n nas t»ven overloaded with state colleges. uve lite Mutale Ita» bt«*‘M ri lite Oregon, which in the line of reform is th«- politi It is utterly imjx»ssible for the state to give each ihr aubniiaeton *»( iheanwixliitenl. M<>r» cal leader of all the states, has yet much to «io in ihan two Itiinl» «t| ih«* «tale- ul il«, >f them a support winch is comensurate with the iinioo Itale ihi*-pti««l rrauhin. -n* | \ >ri<>0 order to clear the political horizon. We hav«- yet, dignity which u stat«- coll. gr mould command. • hi» Fri»*rin. Ilir iK'iiiurralii* natiotia now and then, an officeholder of the old time-serv it.atfurin», botto 11 Iauri l*>H utri -r> A coinmencement should l><- made. One c«rilrge is ed itola doctrine U|w»n Itola 'pivalion to«- ing. place-hunting crowd who should be retired. •ntirely sufficient for tne needs of a state with crrtainly ita» Iwrii vuh I ic But let us make no mistakes in doing so. Officials •• The cani}««.gii «>f IV H m apprt.itrhiu^ k half million |»v'p ilaliori. Ia-t this one college bt- Ormo* rati«’ prioriplr* are attengur ih«; who have been tried anil found to be true, be his given a liberal support. If the state has made a •ver Udore. Wili* Mr. Brjran a* uui position high or low, no matter which party collar anribiate «e rati n«»t ftìl. mistak«- in the coliege business which any right ••WIteli tor «il» in Iti«* U bile H >u««> he wears, if he aspires for re-election let him not price. 11 111 IB o thinking man will admit is the case, the quicker ttoe Aaterican prui»!« aulì Ita»*' a t»r - be turned down. But he who Las the h ast t«»int «leni in wtoom i» lite patriot *in<»f wa*h» i we set ourselves right, the better. The veto of Mie aound r»-aa fluir ot upon his official character, who has been unduly this $125.000 graft, is certainly a move in the right ingt<»n \\ rlwtrr. lite eiotpteiic** *»< Ile ry l'Ia L. W POMEROY, wasteful in expending the people's money, ir direction. and ih« tìrutiteM *d Andrew Jacktuu. è A«huiui>irator, • (Elie ^antiain Xlcivo. : I CLEARANCE SALE! ........................ . r ì I $2.25 IM B'Mkels $1.90 j : 1.38 .98 - Weseîy &* Cain ................... Dffi'ii Caals ......... ¡oats - . s ................. A . ................................. . OUR 5TH ANNUAL > .‘lnhlhj1 tiOiPj h-IIH Ublivoryand Feed Stables CLOSINS OUT AWI’IISTRATORS SALE!