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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1908)
I - and Mr. Bryan believes that liankers, as a class M>«t nf our twy* an.I Kiria niuat U- thould bear the loss occasioned by the dishonesty content with the cducatlun the public ■ciwul ran «upply. But live p*r cent, of their fellows, rather than f->r the trusting de uf them can affunl or du afford to at positora to do so. Oklahoma ltas a law of thia tend the college. Then how ms eaaar) kind to which the stale luniks must cmnplv. It is to the uelfarv of the state are the pub- working so satisfactory that many of her national lie arhonl*. How ini|«>itant that the banka arc surrendering their charter.« and arc public whool ahould lie made aa com SEPTEMBER 23-4 |dete ax pnmibi««. How wrong It 1» for taking out stale charter« instead. Bu-une-ui the atate to permit her half doaen ct»l reasons force them to do so. Adjoining states h-g»-* to Irrumr Cuni|w-tltore with th«' It« atmnat here and the F’ntrrr.1 at Ibe |a«t..tfi. r at K io. Oregon, •• eavund cli weather will be fine. HUY mill matter. will be com|»e||ed to eiuft similar law*, to prevent h' ;h xchool in 9th, loth. Ilth ami 120 YOUH SUITi NOW grade Work. their people from de|Mwiting their money in the Oklahoma l»anks. Absolute safety is provided for In a previous editorial article, wc Hint Corvallla had no high elated IM HI I»* 111 1 » 1 VKMV EM I DAY MY the Oklahoma de|Hisilor. Hence then.» will never achottl. Why’ The Oregon Agncultur I • C <1 < ’. I . It be a financial panic in that stale. Mr Bryan al cu’lwge ui the answer. Clue«- the and rworwirn>«, would make trie national banks a- . tfe for the d<- door» oft! A C. tu »tuik-nU tn-luw anti 1 ■ ' I n ' . .jo’itor as an- the Oklahoma state banks. Should ■ » ...1 a . . ' t..F ..r^Hnir.-d in (.«>'.•■ his views, in tins regard, lie so distorted that he UH>nth« Of courev rataing the aland- lie made to apia-ar as figliti nt capital? Yet m uiv ard of O A t' would rrsiuc-W the num. depulilican newspapers arc endeavoring t»» give her of her «Indent« greatly. She would It T his words that meaning. Of co ir.sc he is lighting n<>t ne«s| «o many tea. here ami th« I 5i » « mt , at rivi »rar I • < capital when it is used to oppn t and rob th«- peo- building» now rrv«-t«s! th«-rv would <!• But he is tr.iiig to protect capital in the for y«-are to come Hut the N’r w s falb « ’ .»Ie. t". -■ wherein O. A. or the stall W< have just received a larga ■A lands of holiest people, It is tne miauae of capi- wo ild I e injured. On the contrary or tai upon which he makes war. ne of MIN'S and BOY'S la.th wool*) be henefittisl. Mr. Bryan stand* for the p-op|«-’. itT -its up- The N ews believe» in the pubic CLOTHING for FALL. All nice o 1 all public questions in the iiiiu- way as w.th »• h «ols The progreaa of the atate an< XiHy pattern«, right up to tha ne tariff and bank de|n>sits q i»-st » n. 11 • stat « the intelhg -nee of the |a«ople de|«-ndi. Card >f thank« ................................................. ft the in a far greater degree upon Ftws-srtl «ihituarv notice*, t-er line .............. ... ........................ IX dm position u;>on them op-niy ami fearlessly. character of our public ach«x>l«, that- F ttoidcl welding «smimenta, t-r-r lina .................................. O'? u* \ . B* • •• 1: 1 r I ’ ■ •. t^M-al «dv«-rtn«iiig, |w-r line |a«r Irene .................. .. upon our college*, |nd«*<*d, the intrlli guaranteed lower than any. piopliv ad», 2 chang*-« |*-r m«>nth, .»ne column wide. tort or la-fog his m aning up a t n-m. is a subject genre of any «late can l»c meaaurrsl by n pM m. h ........................ »f suspicion. He is allied in s«ime way with the the excellence of her public achisrl». F-<d.-«oiinal cani*. I1« indire, per mon’h ... t o L--tig lime contrai la f<>r *>lvertiaing madron application. interests which ar»1 oppressing the |>eople ami up- Why i-i there »<> much lea* illiteracy in the »tat«-» which were known prior to in which Mr. Bryan is waging an uneoninrorniung ISUt) a* free Mate« than in the then war. Nothing less than an unconditional surrend- »lave •tat«-«’ The South ha* ever had 77//:r SHOULD BE FAIR. •r of the hold these interests hav ■ up >n the gov excellent college«; but »he neglected ernment. is what Mr. Bryan ia striving for. He her public »choid* The North had her r IS REMARKABLY strange that the uartisan vanLs the question "Shad the jieople rule" answer- Cxdlega* a* well but twlter «till, «hr feeling of some newspapers wili not allow the si with "YES” in bold-faced capital letters. The nurtured her public achoola statements ami politi -al positions of public men nan or newspaper who end--.ivors to prevent the Oregon can build up her »ch»»»!«, f •he but commence* at the bottom. SI c to be treated with common honesty. Most news tccomplishtm nt of this r-su t. whether ndvocated tn never do »•>, ^tf h*r effort* an P H K a 11 i J J IL. r ire», W. Folli, ‘' m HAIDU, t papers that i>»sd as rep itable journals, admit that >y Mr. Bryan, or anylxaiy else, is an enemy of Un directed towanl* the top. If either ie A. Bilyeu, J. li Itarii«-«, C. A . W «invi. Mr. Bryan is an honorable upright gentleman, and people and of tin- government as well, lb-or it is to lie neglected let it I m - the college» The «tale could get along if there w ar who ia actuated by right motives. B it let Mr. unworthy of tne confidence or ¡»atronage of the not a college within her border*. She Bryan make a statement. upon any subject what people. could not get on without her public ever, and they are ready to distort it and often •choo!» Then her fir»t duty l* to th«- times change it so that a meaning, probably, public school*. Let high school* be en ONE BOARD OF REGENTS. exactly opposite to what was intended, results. couraged in every locality, la-t u* not »I < « I- >|IM T< > nerrnlt any discouragement to them >>i They care not of course if they are called down the part of our college*. Iet the work because of their misrepresentation. They hope HE QUESTION OF’ pla-ingr all of our state of our college» be to carry the atudenl SCIO ROLLER MILLS that their distorted words may. in a measure, colleges under the control of one lioard of forward after the high «choul ha* <lon< counteract the words and meaning of what Mr. regents, is lu-mg agitated throigliout the all it can for him. Abraham Lincoln i Bryan really did say and mean. Nor is this state to .some con.siderable. extent. It has been a credited with saying "The l»rd mu» method of procedure limited to Mr. Bryan. Other subject for discussion before the various granges love the common jieuple, for ho ma«l- p ;biic men are made to suffer in their public state- and, no doubt, an effort will tn- made to secure the *o many of them. ” The public «chool •hould l>* the first care of the «tate, fo» m -nts as well. necessary legislation, by the legislature, next within the wall« of the public seh<«>ls Now we believe it is the duty of a newspaj»er to winter, to accomplish that «-rd. the common people the hope of eui c "ticise public men anti what they say on matters country 1» mlucatisl. The N ews thinks favorably of the movement. p ¡.ui:i' to public qn-txins. But We lielieve, It would lie a vast improvement over the present t • distort or misconstrue what a public mar. really plan of several differ-nt li unh. There is no «lies say. so that a meaning foreign to what was reason why on«- Iwiard of regents could not plan I> M M.KMGII1 intended is conveyed, is wrong. It is unworthy .if the college work to a better advantage and at a a iv respectable newspaper to do so. It tends to less cost, than several boards. On«- of the princi I -ssen the influence of any and all newspapers up- ple causes of extravagance, and rivalry, would b<- 0.1 the minds of honorable men. 1 effectually removi-d. Ther«.- w<» ild not b<- ihe de >■ Men and newspapers should be honest enough sire, on the part of the regents to enable th«- Ì CALAVA» A .MihMtiHT, l'roprictor* II admit a fact, even if stated by a personal or po . college buildings in one city or town toexcel thus • litical enemy. it does not destroy one atom of of another college town, vvheth«-r th v are n«-«-d«-d LAROF.ST FACILITIES p -rsonal dignity to do so. On the contrary, for a ¡or not. The plan might be carried even further. IN THE WEST FOR m in or newspaper to refuse to lie thifs courteous, One president of all the colleges might seeiir-- *4 THE PRODUCTION OF 1 H1UH OR ADE WORK and honest with his political opponant, Birnply better results, than a pn sident f »r each college. shows him to lie small and contemptable. One fact is quit«- evident. No man shoul-1 be ■ATtt At II« At AAirill RtCtlt No man nor newsi>aper should assume to be the appoint«-d regent, who is a n id -¡it of a town or source of all wisdom; for even the most proud are county wherein a college is locat«-d; nor should a ÌjìCRS.CHATTEN sometimes mistaken. The Oregonian even has 1 regent have relatives employ«-d in any capacity in b -en known to be mistaken on matters of fact. either of the colleges A regent should be abso INORAVI NU CO. Any newspaper will sometimes array itself upon lutely unbias«-d or unprejudiced in all matters per 24 A ÀÌJar. PORI LAND. ORE t ie wrung side of a public question. But, if it is taining to college inanageinenL This is not nor h »nest enough with the public, to acknowledge its cannot be the case if th«- regent is a resident of a Bolli l*li«>n«*» Ml error when it ascertains the truth, then does that college county; or if h«- has a relative employed by I newspaper become worthy of the confidence of the either college. Human nature is such that, no (Formerly ROY M. RESTAURANT) p.siple and, in the end. is sure to get their financi matter how hones» a man’s intentions may In- he I al support. But. the newspaper which habitually is sure to be biased in some d- gree wherein he has UI-EN DAY ani » Nh.lir distorts facts concerning public men for partisan a p< rsonal interest Owins t > <l>r «clloti ■ ( III«city r«niii< i p jrposes, is sure to lose the confidence of the peo There are six college counties. Surely the rest cl-.-iiiK «Il restaurant* al 12 <>’< l-i-k im i All Summer Dress ■■itfht. ili* almve ebanga wa» inaile n»< ple. And it ought to do so. of the state could furnish a Isiard of capable men < «Bxarjr. Mr. Bryan’s opinions on all public questions, or women, who would manage the colleges as intel Goods going at 20 have been expressed openly and boldly. His tariff ligently and care for their welfare with as much v.ews are sure to receive the approval of all men care, as if they lived in the college counties. A per cent, below regu irrespective of political i»arty, who really wish the t>iard so selected would entirely remove the educa- tariff schedules reduced. If revenue is the prime Itional lobby which biennially throng our legislative HOPPICKKRS WANTF.D b»r Un lar price. Sale to lluline» yard—Ibe t>e»t yard in Oregon object of a tariff, then the schedule should lie so halls. »lire« «eek* «orli. ei<ell«(it can>| continue fifteen days adjusted that it will produce the largest possible One of the leading bones of contention as be-' ground, w-» »1, water, etc. Su.re, in-af r -venue. There was a time in the history of our tween the O. A. C. and theO. I', would lie re market ami restaurant, tre« ph-»ne only manufacturing industries, when protection to moved if both colleges were managed by one txiard lady n all and all muderà <-<>uvenn-n< « » manufacturers may have been advisable or excus of regents. We have reference to th«- duplication ltcgi»t«-r now. T. A. l.iriBLRV A«»»., Sah-m. able. If so that time has long since passed. Our of college work. Manifestly the stat«- should not infant industries have grown to be lusty giants »w require«! to j»ay for work at Eugene, which it is ADMIMMMVOk'S NOI Ivi . which dominates, not only our own country, paying for at Corvallis, and vice versa. Then one Notice ia hereby guru tli.it the under but the entire world to a considerable extenL Mr. lioard of regents would, at once, put an end to do ■igoeil hae Urn duly a|-|.iintxt Admin HIBLER &. GILL COMPANY Bryan thinks that “protection” should be a minor ing high school work in the college. There is an istrator of the natale of Maria Nchaelrr Dealvre In General Mart handlee <leceae*d, late of l inn C iintv Oregon factor at most, in the proposed revision. He effort being made, all over the state, to organize III |«>rM>r>a having claim* agaiii.t .aid thinks the American people have paid tribute to high schools. Portland’s higli schools now carry . alate are hereby ootihe.1 tn prevent ti*. eania to the iiti<lsr-ign<d «Inly v.-rdie-l the tar»ff barons long enough. He thinks the the student to within one year of what he may ob aa by law required within aia monili, American workingman or farmer should buy tain at Corvallis. There is no reason why all of troni thia date Dii I rd thia lh< Z.’ im J day of Auguri, law American made goods as cheaply as the European our large towns, such as Astoria, The Dalles, Ore C naiuh S< H*ar«a Administrator Ilari» an A>»fr*< ( of mi» i»r«-i-»re<l or South American working man or farmer. No gon City, Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene and M U eathrrfonl A Wyatt, Attorney« for honest minded man, except he be a manufacturer, other like cities, may not have high schools equally Adminiatrator. !•> Ihn will find fault with th»s opinion. Then why not as good as those of Portland or Baker City. And ahminisiw a rows »onci;. be honest and fair enough to say so? Why let if the college doors should be closed to students partisanism so blindfold you that you cannot or ■ including and below the twelfth grade, these cities S. tice I« hrrel<y given that the nnder- • <n d Adinmietralor ol the .-etale of will not see what is for our best interests. would s<xin bring their high school up to that tirorg« Chri tie Johbeton, deewtowl ha- All bind« of Rough and Oraasod Mr. Bryan is very much in favor of bankers as standard. Smaller towns and country districts nini lue final account »Ith the Clerk ol Lumbar n*c*»»ary for building* Of the real proieriy ynn Intenti tn i>tin|>M ’* arw-pi «■ miirtly for money l>aan.-l, our a whole insuring bank depositors. This opinion ia can reach the same end by forming an union high Hie County Court, for liuti C.xintv. Bill« sawed to order Oregon, and the Judge <>l ihn above en twtron. reenfrlng I Itr I bow <11 oui . .peri objected to by some people, principally bankers, school district, such as that now proposed for Scio titled Court han fl»*-1 the I Alli day of •n«e K«labh«hf»«| tn iMrj. Yard* at tha Mill, 8 mila« East probably. They say the honest banker should not and the adjoining country district«. It can, at *epteinimr. I’.MM, at the hour nt I «.’cl«* k of Selo and In Selo. p. in h>r the hearing of idipu tion» to Z. H. Ridili, .Manager. lie responsible for the dishonest acts of the shyster once, lie seen that if our state colleges are per- raid arrouut end ttie aettleinvnt of aald H SIIOPK, our Agent ■t banker. Neither should the honest depositor be I milled to include high school work in their courses ret-«I*. Scio, for prices. Datwl thia the Ilth. dav of Alignât. responsible. It would be far better for all »tankers of study, the college at once becomes the enemy : • s R ii rv »iin i.n Adminiatrator. bO been be (or rho-'AnrtA* S iwi . to be honest and lawabiding. But they are not of the high school. ■'»’•ff Politicullij Independent- WESELY <a CAIN’S Q I Scio Million <>ompaiM| PERFECT [ printing > PLATES Scio Liveryand Feed Stables _ Haclùs coirne et ic itli all traina botli ut West Scio und Munkcrs. Our rigs arc first-class and our horses qood ddoers. Prices reasonable. HOTEL ROYAL CLEARING UP SALE r’i> TRAPPiSI FATHER S MILL Linn County Abstract Co. ;* <r .‘»-«e m S
