I
the people’s interests, than has Governor Chabm-
< »• p «« p »» nav» n»etr s»y.
t rtain. His splendid ability ani his honesty of
purpose is sure to place him in an .nfluential posit-1 Tb« puliticiaiia practically bav» »aid .
* that
Senator
p*"p>*
'p**k li «i--it
ion in that body.
Our guess is
---------------
lieian* havu agr«»d umlvr tb* will ul Mr
Chamberlain will make good and do honor to the Koiwrvvll an«l Taft intlii»iii», tliat th*
state which has placed him in the highest legi^iat-1 3$.*-pMMd»r »ball b» nommat-xl by tlir
Kapublieau party al Chicago. Jun« 16
ive body in the world.
Jhe £antiam Mnvs.
Politic lly Independent-
Fnterwl at the
m.l mattar.
e at Scio, Orv-j-m, aa >r< .uni«
Enough wad deve!o;Hsl in the late election, to
show that whenever the question of prohibition is
submittee to the state as a whole, it will win out.
The N ews believes that it would be Ix-tter tn have
the entire state "dry” than to have a part of it
"wet" and a part ’dry” a • it in now.
ruai.isiiKi>
T. I*.
lcurroM
AMI>
NVIlMCKimoN |U*I KX:
One rear In a'lvanc* ................
One v»*r, »I »mi «4 r*ar , ....
On» year, »1 »mi of ? v*-ar« ., .
< In» » u»r nt «•»<! of 3 » • «r» , . .,
Hli month* hi a<tv»'i. ••
...........
Thrw month» in advance
Singlo copy in wrap|H<r .............
Undoubtedly the selection of U. S. senators by
I the people, has come to Oregon to stay. Nor will
all th« kicking that the would-be political bosses
can do, cause a return to the old corrupt political
..•1 »
methods. Bear in nnnd. Mr. Political Boss, that
.. 1
...1 7S you are dethroned and we, the people, arc going
. 2 <M>
7S to run the political machine for a spell.
.... IU
05
Cant of thank*
..................................................................
HfMM-lal obituarv noth*«, |«»r If nr ... ,............
Ext«<i4«"l w<u|.!ii.|f ronimenta, i«<r III»» ............................ ...
Ixa-al ■utvartising, per line |.«-r l«»ua .. ........ ..........
Ih-|4»y »<!«, 2 . lian».'» |a»r month, one column » ri4r.
|wr iih h ...
...
.....
........
t*ri>fi*a«iotial rant«, I', Incili-«, t«*r month
...t
Txmtf tini» «Mitrarla for »•lv«rti«ln< matt» on apt'!' <> >n.
A
0?
02
oft
10
One lamentable feature of our system of politics
is; Some people are so small and narrow contract
ed >n their political thoughts that they adow per
sonal grudges to control th< ir political action. A
man ought to be patriotic enough to vote for a per-
.-<>nai enemy, if that enemy should happen to
be the best man for the particular office.
Th* |i*>pl» 4i<l not want T*ft. Th«- j«-
! pl* liar» two idol*; tb»v «ill lw *ati»fi««l
Their preOrence, I •■«
with either.
«»»r, «otiti bd for tit* on» who ha* I hch
triad ■ ml found lion»*I. n r»tt» t» ai
Thrrrh.r» ih» l-eupl»
•< ».
juat.
than
retlmr v la *«»r Tlt*«»l-'r«- K »»veil
'
for W .lliam Jvnrnnga Hryan. (tut the»
b«)|**» in Mr. Bryan—they »now that
mmy of th» fiolici«» l«>-lay, « r» tb«
Bryan pollcioa uf t««lv» y«-ara ag •
«iacul»<l I'V a man having lh*<<4>i ig
of hi* eu virtiona.
They kri"« n»«,
from th* «xp- *ur*a of rwvnt i«ar*. that
Mr. Bryan «»» <lvf«atv«l for tl>» prwi
4«nrv in both hut lampaign» by a
4*1 ng» of m-'ney. c»»t»«las front th» n»f
I*,* ol the "mtli«ht ton»" marauder*
They l«*li»v» that William Jenttrng*
Brvan ktn>«* th« di(I*renc» Iwt»*«-'
right and wrong and ha« th* r urag» l<
prolwt th» people'* interest.
Th*»
l<>»» Tl.wdore K.« *« velt for the rp«»l I
la* »< wi«ipli»h»*l I they l*-ve W itliau
)»n*i«'g» Bryan for th* g<«<<d they know
he ean acrom»«h*h
The
repohlkan part* »ill »itbei
nominate Thatudoe» R<««*evelt or go l<
len-at if the il*n>ucratr< parly nominal«
Wil i im Jeniuiig« I ryan
Th« National food Magaaii • b»» n<
int«re*t in politic», a* tu< h, hilt it
lnteie*te<l in the elrvtmn of men «h
• ill «tove lor the |ia»M«e of g--<d la«»
a tel itralrt «n their execution.
For thirty year* the foiled State«
»»•111*0« need of a f<««i law tb-
• ould prohibit the »«indling adultarat
or from p >i»oning th» people, but it •*>
not until The"dore K<«o*»v»lt hornim
prevalent that *u< h a In« «»• tria l-
pnoatble.
I lie “intere**»’* «ere tim
• trio g until the m»ti ol c- uragc arri»«
at the White H<»u*e. W«kuo« «hat
lie <crompli«beii fur th» cau*» thi-
luagadu« rrpre*etita and «e «on *
lh»r»lor» pii-fer that Theodore li «-*r-
>elt I m rriaiuel •* Ilia pr«»i I«- t <>( in
Vnileri Slate*, but If tlii* cannot lie
i .
x
■ «
. ... «•
II..- *a r | •
, ' •
«Ho, «• believe. Ii«> '.pi«l > •.ii«.'< H
a-'tioi' William Jenmn** Bryan
Na
trona I Food .Magaimr, Chicago.
5
New Things
i
for
at
y
N
7
8
Dress Goods
Corsets
Laces
Veilings
Mens' Dress Shirts
Pants
Straw Hats for the People
Indications now point to John Mitchell, the
great
labor leader, as the running nub: with W.l-
A PH ENOMIN AL POLITICAL VICTORY.
liam J. Bryan. Mr. Mitchell is acknowledged to
be the wisest and most law-abiding of labor lead-
HE ELECTION OE Governor Chamberlain ua. His counsels have always l*ecn along con-
to the Unit-d States senate, last week, can s rvative Slid legal iir.'1*
H ■ : a- ft"'.’, i.ed-up i;<
be regardtd as little less than pheriominal. all acts of labor unions which infringe uj>on law in
For a Democrat to win an election ri a state,
any respect. He pu.se* s the confiiknce of l’r< si-
wherein there are two Republicans for every Dem dent Roosevelt.
ocrat is, to sty the least, astonishing ami causes
one to wonder how he did it
Senator Fulton evidently does not understand the
Governor CliamlMtrlam is. |«H't i.'allv, a most n
ni 'rkable man. He has held office much of the temper of the people of On-gon, nor the int»*grity
time since he became a citizen of Oregon; never <»f the legislators elect who have subscribed to
having been defeated but once and in every in Statement No. 1. His insinuation that these 37
stance, save one, he has had to overcome heavy Statement No. 1 Republicans would violate their Administrator*» Sale of kcal I.»Cate.
adverse majorities. Nor does he seem to lose in pledge«! words, is simply an insult to each of them
Notice it b»rehv given that tho under
personal popularity; for his latest is his most as and is sure to consign our eldest senator to political rignrd A'lmmiatratur <4, th«» r.»l«l» «■
t hrialie Juliualoo. dr*.»---,
tonishing victory. Oregon polls something over, oblivion. If Senator Fulton will be present at the tiaNMye
will, In purviianc» of an ordar id ilu
or al>out 100,000 votes. Of this numla-r fully 60. I legislature, next winter, he will see each of the 37 ('.unity Court of IJiin County, On*- " .
u»ad» and enter« I of word in th«
000 are republicans; half that number are Demo- live up to their pledges and vote for Governor duly
III «• of th» < l»r k <4 tli.. ( .unit > < . ir
crate and the balance Socialist, Probitionists, etc. Chamberlain on the first ballot They cannot af- for »aid c..uuty, uu the Sth. da» of July.
Il«», at
IWiM,
■( the hour of 1 I P ’. M , »ell at | tii-
The office of U. S. senator is essentially political ford to do otherwise,
lie auction at
• iba Iront d - r >4 the Piai,
ing Mill in th»
I... vit*
_ . of
„ 8cio, Oregon,
. „
a i
and one which usually lines up political parties.
of 11.« folio« mg dcM-ribeJ ri al rat <l>
Yet Governor Chamberlain was able to poll his
Governor Chamberlain wax elected Senator in to »it:
own party vote, and full one-third of that of his Oregon, a seemingly more impossible feat than the Lull No* 2 and 3 in Bl* k No 3 au<
Lota I and 2 in itlnck No. f> in
opposing pulitcal partv. His success is alike as election of William J. Bryan as president, next fractional
Wheeler'* AUiiitloli I > lb» town ul b |o,
tonishing to his friends and political enemies. An fall. But then, you can't always sometimes tell I inn County, Oregon.
I» M. McKMhlll
Term» of aal«, c«ali in hau l on day • •!
analysis of the causes which lead up to his election what will happen in these modern political days. ■ah
.
shows several features, all of which contributed to The people all over the Nation have learned that bated tin» 29th. day <>'. Mav, |t«M.
K ii er hn«i r»s,
his victory.
not all the good nor all the good men can be found Adminiatrator for the Fatal« ol •..... rge
The people have faith in Governor Chamberlain, in either political party. Men. in the broades. and ( I.rial■» Johnalon, 4r-'-.«-«<l
because he has made good in every political posit best sense of the term, are wanted in Govern
LAI.AVAN A MvKMtiffT, Proprietors
ion he has held. In his various positions of legis ments, both state and National. Nor does it seem
Hacks connect icitli ull trains both tit
lator, district attorney attorney general, again to make much difference from which political
district attorney for two terms and governor for party they come, so that they are MEN.
West Scio and Hunkers.
two terms, not a shadow of graft or dishonesty is |
memtioned w ith his name. This splendid record,
Our rigs arc first-class and our horses
Writing to the Chicago Record-Herald from
his brilliant intellectuality, his very pleasing per
sonality and the breaking away of partisan lines, Washington, Walter Wellman says: "Republican
good driccrs. Prices reasonable.
may be said to be the chief causes of his election discontent with the winter’s work and anxiety as
last week, Another and not the least of all the to the outcome of next fall's presidential and con
causes, was the revolt of the people against ma gressional elections are the dominant notes of the
chine politics. The Republican political machine, dosing days of this session. It would not be ac
in Oregon, is reeking with fraud and dishonesty. curate to say that the Republican leaders are in a
With conviction of crime and indictments by the panic. They are noL But from President Roose
d >zen against the men who have built up the ma velt down they are discontented; they blame one
bUMMONS.
chine and were and are yet its leaders and direct another for the collapse of jiarty leadership and Itt tri cmcl'iT cucbt or tmb »rare or
We are now ready to show you
ors, why should not the people revolt? Why failure to carry out a program that will satisfy the ' okkoom roa tHM uucstt or ukm
i’laiutifl, >
should any man, who is a lover of honesty anti country, and they are fearful that Bryan may beat Kula Neir,
»•-
>
the nicest and most select line of /J
g «»d goverment, not be disposed to rebuke leaders Taft in November. President Roosevelt places w . S. |*aul, ami lull»» l>. )
th
i 1
1
1
/
hi* wife, G. M Paul, i
whom they know are dishonest and unworthy of the resnonsibility ujton the leaders in Congress .*> I'aul,
J. Paul, Celia Elliot. I at « mom
who were trying ;o "get even” with him, and the Kali» i'aui, Howard W. )
public trust.
g
W illiam
N«laon, i
’•
On the other hand Governor Chamberlain, in his leaders on the hill place the blame on the shoulders Moure,
Ikilph Nelson, Hanna Nel- •
present position, has done things which have i of the president for the w hat they call his ill-ad aou and Be»* Nalaon, licit» )
To 8. J. P* vl , umb or rm tiaraNDAXT*
ca ¡sed the people to know that he is ever watchful vised effort not only to dictate k-ffislation but to »«ova
fl?
Mtnu:
name
his
own
Successor.
ft
and true to their interests. All of the governors
la th » a*ua or tub * t * vb or oanoos,
you
ar«
hereby
r«spiir«>l
to
*|
pear
and
of Oregon from the time of Governor Grover down
au»««r th» complaint of tba above
to the administration of Governor Chamlterlain,
No future event can be more much certain than named plaintiff in the alao» eniill»d
non on til» with the Clerk of »aid
had the opportunity of bringing the Oregon City that Secretary Taft will be nominated at the Chi Court
Court on or tiefore th« JOtli day of June
Ixxrka company to time. They were either too cago convention, next week. If a majority of the I'.OM, and you ar« hereby notnied that
It you fad to ao appear and anawer »aid
careless of the -tale’s interests, or w ere unduly in contests that are being tried out at the convention iximplainl
a* by law required. the plain-
fluenced by the Ixx’ks company, to take the matter city, are decided in his favjr, he will have a tiff will take a decree againat you a»
u»ayed for in thia complaint, tiled li.
up. Governor Chamberlain was not careless, nor "cinch” on the pro|>osition. But since many of th»
aiiov» entitled can*« and Court
could he be bought off. He fought the Ixicks the state delegations have been instructed for him, i «Inch i* to torerlo»« lb« mortgage dated
the l*l d»y of February, IlkiS, eaeculc'l
company in the courts and won. He restored prop Secretary Taft has been most indiscreet. His re 'll
du» form of law by W . 8. i'aui and
erty rights to the state worth several hundred marks concerning General Grunt, true or false, Lillie P. Paul, hi» wife, on the fmion-
deacribed land* to-wit :
thousand dollars. He also caused state treasurer ought to defeat his nomination, and if nominated I nit llegluuing
al the N W corner of I lie
Steele to increase the amount of his bonds to the ought to and will defeat him at the polls, next fall. S W, la ol the N. W. lg ot Sec. 1. »aid
Oaalvra In Ganarai Marchandlaa
point Iwing a N. W. corner of the l> I.
state. By so doing he protected and saved nearly Secretary Taft is, also, handicapfted in several C.
of William A. Paul and wile. N t No
$-100,000 of the state and and state school funds other particulars, anyone of which, ordinarily, 1188, ai.d claim No. 70 in I p 11 *. K .
SCIO,
OREGON
Weel of the W III M»rd., Oregon, llieiic»
from being lost to the state through a worthless would be sufficient to cause his defeat His judic 8.
NO chain* to tlu 8. I«>undary hue oi
Portland bank.
ial decisions w hen on the federal Itench in Ohio, •aid claim No. 76. I heme F 20 chain-,
» N Nt) chain* to tti« N. botiiSlary
The people of Oregon are not fools. They see 1 antagonized labor unions and. consequently, he them
bn* of »aid c,aim No. 76. thence ll '.I
that Governor Chamlterlain docs things and he will lose much of the labor vote. His "stand pat” chain* to th» place of b«-gmuing con paying the amount ol th» note for
, mtrreat may appear.
16.1 acre*.
• hich »aid morlgag* wa» given to
does them in their interests. They do not forget tariff ideas will cost him much of the tariff revis taining
Thi» SumuHuia i» *erve«l by l uhlica-
Al*o liegmniiig at a point on the N ««-cure, imwitt
tie *um of |t4<M).<M>
rion bv ari otder <lulv mede bv w illiam
that banker Roas, treasurer Steel and the mana ion vote, and his antagonism to senator Foraker bouudarv line of the D. 1.. C. ol Will with ifiter>-»t tliervou from the |»t <lay t ‘ lìalh.way,
Judge of thè al«.ve eutitlei
A. i'aui and «if«. Not. No ||<k. .4 Februarv, 1!« V at th» rate of 6 |«-r
gers of the Ixicks company are all republicans and will cost him much of the Negro vote and which is lam
and claim No 76 in Tp. Il s. K. - W »•( cent, per a muni anil th» ftiriher *ut:i of l ourt' »r Ctiamler* oli thè 2n I. «!*y <>f
but for Governor Chamberlain, a Democrat, would sufficient in a numlierof the Ohio and Mississippi of th« Will. Merd. (,r»g<>u, which I* 14 INOtl.tR) •• at'orury'» f«-e* lor in«tituting , May, ÌW 6, autliurÌBÌng and direvting
IS chain» W. of the N E corner of »am «ml proaecuttng raid *uit ami to forr- thè aame to I* *< rvel fur aia eimx-cu-
have robbed the state of nearly a million dollars.
valley states to swing the states against him. If claim
tive w«-k* in thè -«vvrtAM N bw », a
No. 76 thence 8. Mtliaio», t■■ tin
tier »aid mortgage, ai .| that the
Governor Chamberlain, if he lives, will become it should bedevekqted that he has made peaee with South t> m nd ary hue of »aid claim femiant* and each ami all of them tn- new»tm|*r futi I «lied in thè City « f Scio,
l.inu Conntv, tiegon; ami that tb«
Senator Cnamberlain next January. It is nonsen-1 Wall street. New York, it will cost him many thenc» W . 36 II chain», Ihenc" N. S liarrwl uf all right title and inter«*»t tirai
pii bile* tn>n t«e imh .I v ori ti,.- Hlh.
chain* to the N. b umlar* line ot *ai . tlmretu or anv |«art thereof, ami that I
sical to suppose men who have voluntarily sub votes in the west All of Mr. Bryan’s friends and claim and llietice E S»i 11 chain* to it. i|»e proceed* ariaiug from *aii| »ale be da» of May, fUOS, ami th» la*t nhliea-
*T
place ol l>eginnii>g cuutainiug 2 nn s
■ Pplie-i tir*t, tn the ¡«vment of the ti'-n thereof l>e Iliade <m thè IMh
scribed to statement No. I. and won their election supporters are very desirioua that the big secre acre*,
more or I*»*, and containing it principal ami inferxi due npnb »aid June, l'kis, ami that yon I»» rmiuired to
by so doing, will prove recreant to the trust inpos tary be nominated. They believe that he is so ail 44* KN acre» all »ituati-d m l.inu mde, and *twiJ to paving «ttorneya «PP*ar *n<| anawer by thè 2Utli <lav of
and the -«••»• ami <i'*bur*-nierita of I June, 1908.
and State of Or»«on.
ed upm them by the people. The N ews predicts handicapped that Mr. Bryan's election will be County
And directing the »aid land* to I»
hi* ruit. ai «i the ovrrplu», if any therv I
W B»THnir<>Kt> A W txtt .
that Senator Chamberlain will be no less true to come a certainty.
«old on execution for ilia purj>o*e oi be, lie jmk I tu (tie «eieudaula aa timr
Attorney* Ur Fiainlifl.
T
Scio Livery and Feed Stables
SUMMER DRESS GOODS}\
n
HIBLER & GILL COMPANY
t