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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
•» • ✓ •* • s. Midsummer Clearance Sale .T-tva. ON Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Summer Dress Goods Ladies’ Misses’ and Childrens’ White Canvas Shoes MENS’ l(>\\ SHOES LADIES’ LOW SHOES MENS' SLITS JENS' DRESS PANTS Waist- l.ow Sb. . - vnd Suit . a! i ti>_' KI.IH • I ION. A large a-s »rtiuent to pick from—-to be on sale for one week onl Commencing Saturday, July 11, 1908. •• Ladies’ Low Shoes Dress Goods 10c \ \ l i ES 95c ¡'/’I 1.25 t’ANVAS lie 1.65 2.00 LOO L50 VICI KID • « • « 15( 2(l< 25c 11/tt 18c 35c 27J4< 1 \N A I’AT ................. I 1.38 1.68 2.62 3.05 1.25 1J5 1.45 1.60 <4 * • I 90c 98< 1.05 1.20 Bargains in Mens’ Harvest Shoes i ¿u . . v. i ■ -i j . S.lLE (’ti ll l//;\r/:.s Muslin Underwear NIGHTGOWNS and UNDERSKIRT! 2.90 3.45 4.00 4.50 4.95 2.10 2.95 3.40 3.90 4.20 «I I » <4 __ 8.00 10.00 15.00 18.00 20.00 SLIT << «* 41 «4 6.65 8.80 11.25 15.15 16.80 \ ■.. i ii • i ■ r- v i i I -t.ti.- I ii1151 n> I >? 2o ’ |1 .HO TOP PRICES PAID I (Cl P0UL2R ) 0 Ö 5 SALE ('LOSES Wesely & Cain’s Saturday’ July 11th Mens, Suits Mens’ Dress Pants Saturday, July 18th I All) •(> Ml.si. to accomplish that result is bv placing Mr. Brvan i i the White House. ( ’ >ngn--sman W dli »m« O». M - ik I av c»f last «•• k. (! «• *t*l M» ‘! * »* « ti «hil| «A* in«)» •»«■I II»* rl’i- v ■ .iich.-d f>r t'ie D n> > it I ' < • i f t,9 «4 Sih« rt«>n of lapiitf I«» frM tl»r lient. The Ib'piiiilii'.ins refus'd to join him in tHiut il »•■ »iittíH* <4 tlirir h c.irrvingout In» wsh*»s. I i N U th« The question ari- --: Will Mr. I ift carry out F«»r c«liie**t a v«-ar K y h «4 !■<•<••» Mil tiie R eisevi'lt |Hilicies which l i ' I> 'uio-'ralic mí G iiiitf w it It « ;»•*• «r «•« (be I hi «»al. I’*"- nority in congress anno inc'd i willingness to en • )*»(•♦ n>1 « Hofl* tn « he- U th«» tinnì ilorne; <>r w ill lie Is» go. <>rncd by the w -¡H i of the «'it«hfirf I » hi* kill) » m «< * an*«- al I )> in. ■ WHICH /.’/TRICI V IS llll P.th’TY: Republican leaders who dominated the ( ucago «Ill I «144* ‘J7. HE BLATEORM OF j»r ncqtl. » t | .r.t.-1 at convention? The fa t that these leaders acceptai FL«- fiiii**r«l vmwi « »«■» «'• 11 H-t«*l the late Chicago convention, mar v<»!.••• tile ;dr. Taft as their candidate a-id tiivn erect’d a b< I «v. Il I» kMhLuro )«4i»l<«í «H (!»■ sentiment of the rank and tile of the Re- platform and mrntsl a candidate for second place \( I « ltur« h «»I tl»*l «il«, a l*o i»j».»k»* «4 , . • ■ ’ . ' ■ ¡" G the •>»•« »•«iMiiity «»I lit«- ^Hil th«i ivrfainlv publican party; but wt* doubt it. ■ av "may” i - i .■ ■ . «4 dv4lh mlvitMtlly; for, mnloubtcillv, ito framer» voiced dark for Mr. Taft. IL' know s, without the active I**« th«* Mob-mn »irait** «4 Welu-ier'. They s ippirt <>f these leaders, be cannot elected their own sentiment in the viiriou» plank Eu» ®«*l iimrch“ | Uyv I l>y tir« "ili. r- hop«* ami ••xpect their party to gulp down the con- leader.-, who in congress and National convention, hui i««4iMtJ( «*( ut.nh lb»v lm<l I h « h a |lt 4 m TM>|4I|| practicilly ret use to endor - • l‘r I nt It M>sevelt. tHriitlwr, Il»e v«jr glomeratel duh with a r«dish. But will it* •*■4 I«» (hr < « f*«« l«*rv «hr*»? tijr t Ui)doubt<*dly Mr. Rixidvvelt i< tlm moat jiopular t an the p.-ople alTord to cont in ie nvn in power, I.» erf i ni* uf»d«*r li*r au»| » • » pre lidrnt w ith th»* mas .»of the propio, .nc • the w ho have iilfr »tilery to bra/'illy o’»'y the com ? • k «4 I’ «J w i *, i* ’ i h r «h<•.•<«•«-.) <lay» of Lincoln. 11 is public act» and the reform» mands of the trusts an I Wall street.’ . i> i in ii»L« r In. i ItiL U ■ In he ha» advocated, have convinced •he jx'ople that William .1. Bryan will, the w<*ek. b-made the )-r<4iiM«Hi *«»^»‘t«*i lh«t ifrux«*, <-oiHriluit* it In»» n<>t nor will not be his fault, if the p -ople utindnrd Iwarer of the Democratic party. If ><| In il»«» «ri<*ti4» <»í I he *1« «•«»*•»•*• i wl> » r<»u fully I>a4t> uditu to all that J I . < Al. At i.x 11 M. M.KMi.lll do not have a ‘'Square Deal. He Im ii pired elected, he may go further in reform measure« « h » n«‘t(al «4 ilirtr l»4<>ve«l írteiul. A th ■ |»eople with the idea that he' tl>ir friend. tnan the president has gone. Yet he may I m - ntfr, a !n<»1ht«r, toolhrr ftltJ lílll«t¡ d 'pended u|»on to carry out a>l the real reforms *»(<•)» 4«u*gl»i«'r m>4 |»t»*l* «»I fririttl* I • »eii t ha Chicago plat I ward» reformation with "conl'Hlenc»1 ' and tie president has advocated. Unirais thr iu« 11 ti* ll»r h«RA id (lie lrU«L*t>ila “interests" succeisl in controlling the conatruction hr» thrr, father .«ltd hivud *’ |*> il • I«» UAI.AV AS A MikSKiHT, Proprietor» | ”, ride**? I " from ii rhe t A. E mibap . (• I President R oos «, v »,|I' h administration t > la- of tne platform at Denver, in which case Mr. hi» a*hr»,*’ c»n<« a matter of confidence and pride in the Bryan would refuae to accept, the only ho|»e «d Mr and Mr». J I cm ly al Home. h 'arts of the people, are totallv ignored, or tne (a-ople to carry on progressive reforms i.s in m»t thr rvturu »«I mentioned in a perfunctory manner by the Re the election of Mr. Bryan. \V*—« ly «nt ur«*L The) puldican platform builders. If a studied effort to ISoubllei--Mr. Taft I» much better I m the e «t I* mt |O A, lit 0*1 vui i lip's urc r a Iroitly ignore the things the pr< ¡ident ad' orates flunevs which donunatisl th«'Chicago convention. a »bort Atop in tow n a id stands for was made, they could not l ave sue- If he shall be I'hctisl without bring requirvd to of thr t < qood dricers. l<r dinner c eded more admirably. Imbed, one is almost make deals With thr "interests" and Wall street.) O driven to the conclusion, that such was their hr will probably conduct his administration al<»ug| g I • rrpltoiu A 1111*1 »Q ut piti« hip rrjol aaa reform lines. But he w ill have to make coners-. « i 4 a n»«»at oii ) o ) m I» ì «’ «lav mmr ■*)••• *»t purp ••*••. Mr. Taft is suptwis'sl t > stand for the) same sions to capitalistic interests if he hopes to make « Il h I he h« »11*«* lol Ik» »lui m faw HitiiHffle r purposes and 'he same reforms President Roose tne election. Imlce<| the fact that the "interest»” I» . *,4» Mr aixt Mr«». «••»«• velt h is striven to have th»' rnme'.t under and Wall str.-el ar.- -al li»d with Mr. l ift for rrii«ctiil*t*teil ty tht»ir rrfattvw» ni*4 take, and that he w ill take up and complete nny ef their nominee is an evid nee that the required I i *«» im I« j »> ilium-r«»«** dim 4 u I and o«na* - h I m I •, among thr ntimbrr fort to restore the government to t iep- ople, w nch promises have been made either directly or in iik iTi*»g a thir o-okintf r»ngr by Mr« t ie president may leave in an incomplete condition directly. \\r»«4v, the gr«»>m*« mother ami a a sort of crown prince, so to sjwak. Will he do The question which confront s the Republican fiib*iHiiii<l e»im of <»l nmnry from the so? Or will he be controlled by the principles and voter is: If it IS desired that tie' "Square Deal" b»ulr’A |.Afriiin Mr. and Mr* Frank for policies outlined by the Chicago platform? policy of 1‘rcsident Roo-evrll l»e continued, which S im I ia , <»i F>|ni«‘i*«U, U’awh 1 h. were .Mr » im I M m pr* »ent John Most assuredly President R<w -evelt voices the of the two candidates Taft or Bryan, is the more Misses’ nut] ( 'hiIdieiis' Shoes Wrmly, Mr. bih ) Mr« Kudu’pb W»»rlyt sentiment of the rank anil tile of the Republican likely to continue them? Which |sirly, through Mr Hixl M f ». Gr»»L* k , Air. and Mr*. J ?e Melis' (’anvns Shot's ¡»arty. Eurtner, he is very largely endor e<| by its declarations in its platform of principles, is tne I >i ihm hc It. M I»*«-* Arffi***, R<»*a, d’ I mma Wi'«el* nip I Aghvn (' aih «114 nearest to the desires and demands of the ¡»eople? the l>em«x’ratic party, as well. When Congress• Ladies ( aiivas Shoes man John Sharp Williams asked that only a hand Know ing the |>osi.ion of each party and the candi M«*'~ra K M < mii «, John Cliche, O ia » V<u*htf ai »4 the I <«el« »•». Mr». W«-wly full of the Republican members of the National dates on thesi' questions of vital interest to the a y Summer Dress Contis th«» la«U a lion* all th«» other W<telv» e >, « House of Representatives would sign up with the Iteople there ought not to be any question in the « .«II ‘•iiwlbtr.** £ entire DcnuH'ratic member-.hip in order to enact mind of the voter, if he is a patriot and desire» an Granite Ware il SHI RII I S > %| | . the ns'omendations of the president into a law, so equal show Is'fore the law, for whom to vote. ■1 ’ 3 I'ndoubtedly eor|»»rate interests dominated the I « Til« <!»■ 1IT Col Kt <>r lit« «Ttrw <>r far as that liody was concerned, he was turned down. Here we had the entire minority of the Chicago convention. They will end-' ivor to co Urol <»tin<o<t, rott rwa oh ' wtv or tins Fmtik Kiernan, Pi.iuOff, ami you II get your money*s l/ower House endorsing the president and begging the Denv.r convention, as will. It they Micceisl *». for a handfull of the majority party to join the in running matters al Denver, a meaningless, Jantrw B. Stnarna. IMwndant. » worth. Ilv virtue oí an Execution and Order Democrats in doing the things a Republican presi- spineless platform and a fit companion for the of Svl« t<> me dirwUwI. iawMal out of th« dent ask for. Which partv in congress was the Chicago monstrosity, will result. In which case i irfitit Court, «4 lh« -lair < I tlrrv n. tor the t'ountv rd l.irn, in the n«* < f jiartv of patriotism? If the im sident voices the Mr Bryan has said lie would not l»e the candidate. Frank Ku-roan. |-lMiit(ifT «• Jam*. H. Oaalera In General M s 'iitiuieht of a vast majority of the |>eople, ami he Nor will tne Democrats sup|»ort a candidate who Ht.-arnw. da»i-rwlante, I will oo Mat untar, Hi th« 2,111 day of July, I'»*. at the hour dies, which partv, ¡is i pr< -‘nted in cony r* s, i. is dominated by the "inter-.ds." nevertheless the of I ■iVlnr'k I* 'I « ■> lh« front door <4 Ileirent the masse» of the people? Which tsirt.v platform may be t.» their liking. The platform th« Court tlouaw in Albany, Oregon. »«Il nt ptt»»h<- an lion to th« hiftrtM hiiMrr i has the good of the |wop|e a' heart and which is must be right or Mr. Brvan nor any other progres for ra>h tn It nd. thr r«al |>ro,xrtV d«- Notice •»! â PfvHnt ment «»f Bl W VKI OF llllIxTIVI TUI I S Admini* trator. dominated and contmlkd by the so-called "Busi sive rutnrrn man will accept the nomination, A nrrtb«d in aai>l Fim ution and <>»«l«r «.| >ale, »• l<4luww. I*» » it I alX«*li that «ill thr ness Interests?” man satisfactory to Wall street and the "inter Th« South w«»t Quarter «4 Kvelion Nntii r !• Hara an AtKtrwi-t of Tit)»' i»rri*an-4 T wi “li i» 1*1 South of lt.ur« «I huh «L«v «»( lu»»«*, A. D. l*wis, the Which element represent the sentiment of the ests" will not command the sup|«»rt of the Demie o. bf iba t a.t ot th« Willaio.lt« M«ridtau, in <‘<»•11 tv 4 '»urt rd I IHH < 4*niit\, Or»k»«Hì, «liilv ap|»iii*l*>t thr iimleradmin« great ma-ses of the Republican |>artv. CoriRFt^s eratie voters enmass, a.» was demonstrated four Ltun t'olinty. Orrwon. mad« t » aati.fv a i»< f Ml« r «»I tl»r <>tatr td W li'la i HH»|frl< and the Republican convention al Chicago; or years ago in the uverwhelmning defeat of Judge Saul ral* will fiidau>«nt tn «"fl <•»»«. to wit: A jnda hiw. drvtMard. and having qua11tir»I a* hv law, all |w*>rtk»«i« having President Roosevelt? Which is likely to control Barker. n,«nt lol I'lamlin lor thr »mu ot | ■ _•» iat <>»ih« mil pr„|*rty «mi lnt«n.l tn «unham with iiit«rr.t lliriron at tin* tat« id lit • la mi rtgMin*»l •at«l fftate are hereby tne future actions of that party as repn s« nted in »••....pt I., mnrltt rw mon«« o«r ■« r i-rnt ,»r annum I on tlir 4th. day I4»»lèfird I»» |»r* wnt H m iii . «idi |»r«»|*r Mln»» m«lv|n| th« l«iH-dt „i eM„ri bylaw r«*qniHMl, congress? If tlie convention ami emigre a • is to , .... . « i of «twart. Ivt»* amoiinlma in all to the vmirhe*!» stlitelM*d F. «I a! »I i« I h -« I m j«kj. Indtca'lomi are that Mr. Bryan wax nominated min| i( |MVIM ,,„i th« further ram t«» the tinder»iif' r»l Al hi* r»* hlrti«*e nenr control, which, no doubt, will lie t •• ca-e, t e | m * o - Til«’«•ollVr-ntinn SCCtnt*tji-I •l'>,.,oattornrv,w I««" «nd a< troni« '*»!•», Liuti «•••H»»tv. 4irete« hi , R E. D Z. H. RODO, .Manager. yesterday. ple. if they will only forget prejudice and measure hy aclamtaiion •- thr tir« m »aid tml j»r.»|««-rt% |>ro|«*rty hrin< Inin« tub N«», t, «libili wit Hi-iliih* fr««m (hr dale , A a . r - «’•»•I«. N ml I <•! the tin! publication <*( lliii notice, to oftctannMe Third and Rnv.hiii.in st.. »«,•««.I in. t<> law up the conditions which now confront them there to be all at sea a-» to whom to nominate for mtuim ! I ta ltd thia l.'Hh. day “I Juno, A I». a it, June Sttlli . I'** ** At.RANY. oarooX. can be but one result at the |>olls in Novemln-r place. Contrary to expectation, the fight over the I'«*. Erwd <4<avdf»llnw, E»an< A. Turner. A inmii.trator adoption <f platform was only a friendly conteat, !>. R. Hmitli and if the people want the things done w hich the Attorney Sberifi <4 Lini» ( vuut) , Oregon. I Sub«crib« lut Tlx I ahtiam N«»». J’rcsident has attempted to do, done, the only way the expected tight to the last ditch did not occur. I tl.hr kantiani Meus. À Politicollq Independent T Scio Livery and Feed Stables I I Hacks connejt tritìi all trains b^Hi at I West Scio and Munkers. I Our riqs urc first-class and our horses Prices reasonable. L GO TO T HIBLER Q. GILL CO. 0 k* I HIBLER & GILL COMPANY Linn County Abstract Co. PSA? « ' L * * y - O * <*» • I I