The Santiam news., April 24, 1908, Image 2

I
• •
>
«■ r
*
1
• •
, ▼
• >
«
a ,
* **
• •♦ «
?
«
t.
.• •
♦ :*f
»
I e I «y
I » I
mtt>AV
8. H. COIN
HAT THE FRIENDS of U, of 0. increase of
Regular Democratic Nominee for
aponipi uit'on have ever atMxi ready to make RECORDER OF CONVEYANCES
use of any unfair advantage they could com­
Hare X on No. 21 of
mand, to rncure the fat. appropriation they so
the officisi
ballot.
much desire, is commonly understood by those
who have taken up the duty of looking after the of railway», truata and the e«tabli»h-
taxpayers iiiu r* Is. They drt not hesitate to de- ment of tbe people • for laiaa rule in
' -r.it«- ■ mis
ii t>-it the ¡Mnition of tl!V people politics.
who oppose their a*<iulu upon the slate treasury. Th«*« parallel line« are gradually ap­
proaching each other and, in cuurae of
A corr*-,<pondent to trie Oregonian, at Eugene, tone, will become »o Mended and inter-
in a recent communication I»» that ¡*a|>er. deliber­ * mixed that, »houJd you place a Bryan
ately misrepresents Governor Chamberlain’s llemecrat ami a R»«»M«vell Republican
words in regard to the increase of appropriation; in a »ack am! »hake them thoroughly,
inferring that tne Governor had changed his opin­ their identity would l*e knt foreyer.
ion. Hini- • he vetoed the increase as voted by our Neither would know hi» party nor
would the party be able to identify it*
lust legislature and is now in favor of the increase. former adherent. So nearly alike in
For any and nil persons who may hne seen political thought are now the dominat­
this misrepresentation of what the Governor ing element» in each of these new old
actually sa d, and no: the correction we publish parlle«, that their difference la demon­
t! c following notes exchanged between Mr. N. strable only in the minor planks of
tl.<-ir reepeclive platform«.
On the
Young <>f this city and Hie Governor, which ar?‘ leau,.^
governmental umuo « they w.Jl
self explanatory.
coincide aa completely a« if they were
T
Politicullij Independent.
t-s
5
CANDIDATES CARDS.
/ /. A Gli A N T UNFA IHN ESS.
che kantiani JHcivi
a •à
l>Z^
< i « i I . H
’I'lllur1 »I
1< A riCM:
|l
I “J
I « *
4
5»>
a*.
Ì Wesely & Cain
ft
Scio Oregon April 15,
02
02 Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain
(X»
D. -nr Sir ami Brother: The report haa l<««n cireuiat««<i in
in this district, by your political enemies, that you, in • recent
•n-h ..
...1 o a. Mr e»» at I. ., « iv, Hi tio .r.l tlie Appropriation of IlZfi.tMW
i«<leoa application.
per Aim iru tor tlx- i uintainaiu« of the University of Ore­
gon; Biol it is sb id the *amv was published in one of <»ur
state newsjMp rs.
WINS OUT.
:
.
.
: . ■ ■ , . ■. . - ,i .
vcrtiable Sian»-»« twin».
The principle« of the Republican |-ar-
ty a» now voiced by Freaident lUsjaevelt
Senator IjikoilcUe »nd other of thvir
b-iuhw» of advanced reform« in political
thought are right.
Democracy «»
• xught by W. J. Bryan, Govcrnof*
Fulk and Johnson «nd Mayor Tom
Johnson 1» rtght. All advocate« in re­
T POLITIC
form political thought, will admit the»«
. i
1 .1
.,?. ■■ ’i>, - t.,-jH.« I, and I have taken
' conclu-tona. A» twfure i>t»t«*d, the <lif-
lll<-rt
I.. w> :c
. ...i «nd m.-nt, respectfully ask you to I
I ference exist» only in the minor plank»
U.K NATION of Mr. Cake and ’i.e
i ui their platforms of principle*. Ad-
election of a Statement No. 1
Truly your*
! rutting that l>oth are right in their,
, l.-t ii vindication of the principle
N. Yotnra.
' main contention*, what -ia to prevent
f the p eople, henceforth, in the game
Governor Chamberlain replied to the abtfye sa the two right thinking elenwnts joining
Never, since the adoption of our pri- f jiluwa I
i together, except (or the remnant» of
incl.iiLng Statement No. 1. have the de-
State of Oregon. ■ id tin <■ pri-.i'chc«-’ A» ncnnltle patri-!
Executive l>«.|<artmcnt otic citiasas, the day uf union cannot
I p ihti al b*Hs > h made so fierceaud det»‘F-
t>e far distant.
Salem,
April 16th l‘.*O-
On the other hand, we find the mi-
lolitieji.
i nunties of both parties very similar in
•
I.Fulto'i’it defeat, also, demonstrates tha»
I rhought aa to principle* of government.
Scio Oregon
of • fregon demand in a candidate for My Dear Sir «ml Brother, I l>cg to acknow-loige the re­ Both are strong adheranta to the idea*
entirely free from the taintof corrupt- coipt of your favor of the 15th inst! a nt. The correspondent of cla»a legislation. Both believe that '
If a • undid it h u even been as.sociated with of the ‘‘Ori-g-itran,’* at E igvnv, im».|uoted from my speech j bunk* ami railro»..« should not I»-
pit., c . : the Kih of last month, and in his report to j subjected to governmental regulation. '
n r :pt ¡»»lit s of the pmt, no mutter whether < bi- t ;bat
I It?
j; tx-r nought to leave th« inipr«-“-»ion with hi» readers Both »tarn! |«t when tariff matters ar«
he i , pi .von v nlty or not, the people have become thut I had committe.! mytelf in favor of the appropriation • eonahiered. Both believe that the ordi- ■
1 m • .' <> is of -ucii. t'.iit if they can have choice for ti.«« State Univ«-: ty.
After *orne currenpunilence with ' nary every day citixen him no rights
<• ?■■ tin» itij Kt! .-, he corrected lhe state ; tlie rich should be compelled to respect. ‘
ns ’iei.v ••in n a i nviu
man whos • character was laiuiml him in
u dli ai'c isaHon
isa’ion uf
of wrung doing, and a man of merit, wl h wn« -ub .-.¡uently publishttd in the Oregonian I Th« notonoiwi wuni» of Vanderbilt :
his s gnature.
"Th« public lie dgnincd” acema n
- » c laract'Tiis
iara -t>-r ns in th««
the casg
ease of Mr. Cake, lie it over
In my Eug«-ne *m-«rh I stated tint the reason* which in 1 ruling principle with each. What is to
• ■ .r I uior, the «lean man is selectetl by an fiuenc. I ute to veto the appropriation bill, were stated in my I keep thrw two element» from uniting
r vhrltning majority. Nor does it mveasarily to n ■
i- t - r tl.-in that 1 had not taken («art it whenever they may <iee:r< it necemtary
that the peopl«» dcoin Senator F’ultun guilty the discur "ti* for agsinst the appropriation, leaving th« I to do *o?
fi'd by Mr. Heney. Their choice simply matter entirely to th« |>e«>|»le to determine what ought to lw An irreconcilable difference cxiat* in
. th.-reu th, k " i ran say, therefore, that I have been the»« clement» of each party.
Bryan
i urvfvrer.ee fur lhe man whose character
ni!»reprv»ente«i in the premiSM.
1 h-'f.<H-rat» and Roimevelt !(• pul li. *n>
l'«l.
t Republi-1
1 thank you very much for railing my attention to the i <-ouM fraternise
or Fulton is an able man intellectually ami matter, »nd -..«i w.ll km—- n«»W what to say to thoae wh« i can* and Foraker Republicans never.
ids ti e rea|»«ct of his f«-llow senator'« be- n.ntit e to nu r«| . nt my position. With kitaieal regard» Bryan Democrats and tTeveland Demo­
crats could never agree. Should Sena-
f that fact. He has, also, proven to be a I am, yours fraternally
Geo. E. I'HAMRKRI.AIN.
tor Foraker, for inatanee, be nominal - ,
true to th«? interests of the peupl«? of Orv-
i <-d for preaident by the Republican»
party
who
circulated
It
is
but
just
to
say
the
i '«•curing financial aid for her rivers uml
ind Mr. Bryan by the Democrat», :
B t he has allign«*d him>elf with tde this report is opposed to the increase of the ap­ I Rootievelt Republican* would vote for ;
s and the opporantM of President Roose- propris.tion and is nut a olitical enemy of the ! Mr. Bryan by the thousand. Should |
■ulici> s. This fact, among thinking men, Governor, On the contrary, he is a died in the Rutiaevelt or ljiFollette tw the Repub :
much to do with his defeat as <lid his wo «1 Democrat: ami is a personal enemy to the (lean nominee and a man suitable to the
Gold Democrat» by the Democrats, an >
'.entity r«y.ird<‘<l dishonorable connection with Governor hi cau.M» of personal motives only.
So far as the N ews is informed, the Forks of avalanche of Democrat« would vote the ‘
1 -i i !ri .d.* ai d bargain ami .-'.lie ch-ttiom-
the Santiam will, to a man. vote against theap Republican ticket.
S’di’itor.
Again »hould a ticket com|KM«d of i
F’uiton was the representative of politi- nropriation. Nor are we op|M>sed to higher or Rooeevelt and Bryan, or Bryan and
. The fieople of Oregon have, when* University educations, ns Mr. McArthur falsely llooeevelt lw nominated and every j
nave had the opi»ortunity, pronounced Mates. We believe in college education and we •tale in the Union would be »wept
I from »tem to »tern.
Nor doea the day
t the jiehtjcal B .is. It is gratifying to know endeavor to encourage Hny young man or young ' .«cem far duitant, when such a ticket a*
t hit thej are proving irue and steadfast in their i "> an who miinifeits h disposition to master the i above nominated, will be placed in the
higher course^. Bit we think that he or she held. A little more ineffectual at-1
p irpcw.
■ rid b ir the birdvn of expense in obtaining the tempt* at correcting railways, truat«'
The « l. ction of United Stales senators, by our
higher
cour- «.««. We tnink that Oregon’s first duty ami the capitalistic claMes in general, I
laturi-H of the ¡mat, has proven to l>«.« the chief
i-«
to
the
public school. Let our public schools be will force the people to come together
uf iioliiical ortupfion in Oregon. At th«
brought
to the highest state of efficiency, and in aelfdefence.
city not only has boodle in the shape of
But ao long as the capitalistic claases
cash reigmxl s ipremt»; but bargains and then, if we can afford it. we can take on the col- can prevent a combination of the re­ I
.•ai agreements were mad • bv which, not the I •-.••• or univi r tv. But to endow less than three form element» will nut be brought
it men w ew appoint d to Federal office. In thi- ’ t»er cent of our bo s and girls with an university about. They know whenever the peo-
pie act together in harmony, the day
y have uch men as Jack Mathews been ap- education and to limit the ’.»7 per cent to a very I ' of
their enjoyment of S|Mn-ial privilege j
><■ nti d to Feu- lai position; when-aa, had it de meaner common school course, is manifestly un will cease. Then will capital lie com-
.« .d d upo.i toe votes of the p *ople, hiso?cupa- ju t. Nor can Mr. McArthur successfully defend polled to Iwar its just proportion of the
ti'iii in privatelili* would not have been disturiied. ue.’.lect for the common school and fat appropra burden of government. Then will an
income tax become constitutional.
If
The <ii fi al of Mr. F ulton is. probably, the final ’ t ions for the university.
necessary the United State* Supreme
it? <»f
tl livss'sm in Oregon, to retn-
court will, itself, l»c reformed and re­
er. In Jun«* the ¡wople will, un
constructed. If the people once realise
th«* amendment, making State-
their power and become unselfish enough
to act together for the common good, i
ory in the election of United
t No. 1
s' nator. A senator «*lect«‘d by the peopl*
HE SIGN’S OF THE times indicate a new then will the American jx-ople have
just as gi«xi a government aa they
not tl on owe fealty to any I m > ss except hi.*
party alignment, in the near future, The deserve and desire.
rivhtful 11—s the pistple. Men will then 1»
led for Federal < flice liecauae of their ipiallifi
itr.il fillies.«, rather than for their ability t<
iott - at the gi-nerid elections or af tin
isiature.
fhe tight of the people to re-establish tliemselve:
icaliy, is being stubbornly contested all ovei
United State*, lien- in Oregon the victory i»
praeticaliy, won. Now that we have tin
.ti.itj.x» and Referendum, the Direct I’rimar
d will have in June the Compulsory ElccUon b>
» legislature of the people’s choice for U. 3. sen
F
aa p ire and honest administration of political af
f i r- a » w <■ v
i ave..
Senator F’uiton,, a*ter th«* Ith of next March
devote his entire tun«* to his law practic
i in Astoria. As a citizen he will be entitle«
to just as much «ay in the conduct of public aliair
as anybody else, ai d no more. Mr. Ileney ina>
have ln*ena liar as Senator Fulton stated; but th-
P'Mpie aeem to think the San Francisciacan tohi
the truth, at ka.-t, part of lhe lune.
breaking il >wn of the old political prejudice
vid th.» trend of n 'dem political thought, make«
h - r> <ult lx>th iionnible and probable.
Without d<> bl a very large majority of the Re-
tubLean parts is following the lead of President
too: v. t and Senator IjiFollete. along the lines of
.'••form; while the minority, which by no means is
o be dhpi ed for it i eludes among its numbers
vhe.t ni tv !»• denominated the capitalistic claves,
t .i n st. udfast to the old lines of political
ho i ht. under too leadership of Senators Foraker,
\ldri-ii, «•! •. and Speaker Cannon and numerous
ther congressmen. A large majority of the
flemocrntie party have followed the lead of such
•«•form leaders as Bryan. Folk and others; yet it
as the n'.ictiunarics. including the old Gold Demo-
•ratR to contend with.
N< w. a- has often been said, there is but alight
slight
liference b**tw«*en Rooaevelt Republicans and
tryan Democracy.
E’■ < iements arc moving
dong on parallel lines of reform; differing only in
he degree to whitn a reform shall be carried,
doth elements believe in tanif reform, regulation
Scio Livery and Feed Stables
LALAVAN
A
McKNKitlT,
Proprietor»
Hacks connect tri th all trains both at
West Scio and Munkers.
i Our riqs are first-class and our horses
I
good driDers. Prices
A NEW AND
Up-to-date line of
Mens’, Ladies’ Boys’ and
ft
Girls’ SHOES in Tans,
Oxfords, and also Ladies’
and Misses’ tan HOSE
at
ft
8
(ft
I
c
< >tf For Mexico.
On M ondar J.ibn and (Tirrlra W«»elv
• ml W. Ehlrrl started for a visit to
that» mining pmp»riy, l»*i«>l »lami
• *• mil«* Notili of ihf c 1» of Meglco.
The* will go by way <>l Kan*aa where
• h«» ex,».. I Io »top lor a *li tl vi«il »t
the <»l I W . eely home, ll.an South
• hnmgh Teana, cmaaiug th« frontier al
El l'a»I.
Th« party esperta to he «beent for
from a mouth to »IX week».
W hen
they return they will I» able to eon-
• eroe learnedly «•«•nt mine«, mirerai»
• ml Mr.I M •■ul ti. • t •
I • X | * .
• iati«» them a »afe, pleawuil ami proSt-
ahi« trip.
Ihigglc*
o
1* M. MiKNIGHT I
Wagfrtia.
Wo now have ail our •Riunir* nf
ll'iirwi**. W«tt"ii* •"<! l»-inimt lmt.lc
npnt* on exhil.it...... in» and get di*
price» I m lure you boy vì»e«her».
Cmi W xaxir.
HIBLER A GILL COMPANY g
Dealer« In
SCIO,
'
I M
i»«
OREGON
S
Bl U ARI; Of DEFECTIVE TH LES
Hi
DR. Jt MON FOO
An experienced compounder of
I
I
Linn County Abstract Co
Otta» nwl pmywrty »n« IMira.I litnubM»
or •rsa pt a« ws ttrliy for
luanel, nut
patir»«»
the« lenelt of our oipori
nice
F.«tabi»«bed In iMTt.
l.
tl.
RIDO,
Manager.
offlr* cornar Third sad RmadalMn Bl*.
ALM AMY. OSKUOS.
Chinese Medicines
Successor to the late Hong Wo
Tong, of Albany. Oregon, is now
prepared to furnish Chines«* med­
icines to all. The undersigned
reccommends him and guaran­
tiees satisfaction.
Call or write
him at 117 West Second Street,
Albany, Oregon. M. W estfall
bulwcrib« kr lb« S axtiam N»ww.
I
»
♦ V»
« ..
-
•* ■* - >,