Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)
iis-* •' a ./ ' » '♦ • ./ <*•';•■>< M << . • ’s* < •’ »'«• ■ ■ • 5 o* • • .. • ... THE SANTIAM HEWS Hl'IO, OREGON. OCTOBER 23. I’. mis I HL LO* i’l IITION Of MIDI'S The profit would lie security for the banks for they would lie fr«w»i from the spectre of bank runs, security for The attention of the World-Herald the depcsitors, and security for busi has been directed by A. T. Benson of nr». Panics and the fear of |«mcs tne Omaha business firm of Benson A Thorne, to a recent issue of a Swedish would lie avoided, and we would have newspaper published in Chicago. The more money to transact buaincsa with. On the face of it there is something name of the pajs-r is “Gamia och Nya radically wrong with our tanking ays Hemlandet" the Old and New Home tern when thirty-three Swnhuh tanks land. literally translated. The issue is that of August 11, last. The Hemlan i a ivertise for American det. sitoni in det has a large general circulation one issue uf a nr*t|up-r published in among American citizens of Swedish Chicago, in the heart of the American birth throughout the country, and par continent, ami thousands of miles re ticularly in the Western and central moved from Sweden. The Ih-mocratic party pru|»*ses to states. On |>age 3, of thia newspaper, arc I cure this defect, to make our tanks as three solid columns of advertisements suund ami safe as the tanks of any of Swedish banks solicting deposits. country in the world, by the simple, in These advertisements are from thirty- expensive expedient uf guaranteed de three banks. These are nut Swe lisn posits.—< »maha-World Herald' banks in the United States, but in Sweden. These banks, in their advertisements, place empha-u on the fact that all de- < ’!.*• »»•* Mr. Igh’« pl*u« in •• .nv p t - n i-,.- with ,1 . the v*«l* » •’( the |»r« ph »• that hr v. I I safe. a’e lh»’ “ R« ««»•♦•* *'‘t There are advertisements of I an ■> in ra'rv »»nt » r prr Stockholm, Getle, Goteborg, i.ulra, p liitr* ; ’* iwd uidv one or twoo» I hem Sundsvall, Lund, Falun, and many I but all >d lltrtti Mini that the tiiivriraii »»••«»pie u«u «1. I*» • fl*** *, hair mi • ite» • other Swedish cities ami towns of ||.e R im w V it a* I Mil It i«t ’t|l l«»r . The World-Heruid asks its readers to *-'O providing that M». tail l»rh»<’t«d think it over 1’ti** !• ill lb » \» ‘t I .»* «!••» r r..i- ' A ' . ; ■ ■ ’ off Sweden send their advertisements MIIM- ti.i» it* fif MttrMlldiMi I«» do IhWll, lie haa towwapaperi in thtacountry, and pay *ii. <h »re v» r* iiirtilof mu* to have them published, soliciting citi- ♦lol»»* w«»n»r v’hvr thing* that thr |a*«»plr iens of th«> United States to send their would haie prvtr'rd that h*- had «ft undo» t l ut we h»»»r Mr Tail’s » -»»I money to Sweden for saf«- keeping? lh- «» wit These advertisements would not ta that hr will «arrv « ut the published unless they were urofitable; P»»I h ir*.’* a* ii abide Thia, • ( c wrar. that is, unless they got the busineaa. ii’ruitw that l»e will carry oil the imd a« They are published, we are informed, well a« the g«»»«i. Now the««« ar«- *o»i»r oi lh»- *‘K» h *e not alone in the Hemlandet, amt other •»»•««” whr*h (Ur |«♦••pie pr*hrr Swedish news|>a|wr». but in American wd Should Mr. news|>a|iers generally published in for should tml hr |* i|»«dU4lrd I tdt !«♦• eh*« t«*«L the j*-»»pie w< tt|d la eign tongues. | ( hr slurtdd t r^h-» I I»» |o?h»W The tanks uf Eurofie, by promising pl safety, aiwoiute safety, to the thrifty thr fiMitalrpS »»( hla prrdr» r~*or in a* H»r For i «lan r .«h« u »1 Mr. emigrants who have gone to make their |<*it>li*. home* in this ccuntry, are enabled to I-ft -* •• pt« p-r to «-»il a ru.’i .id p»« -i- induce them to send their earnings, dent Io hl«tubii «dt ai d thlt» prra.«lrlit their savings, tack to the fatherland for alter»ards turn out to be a criminal, safekeeping. The money is draintsi out w«’ Imp- Mr Tait would n«»t order ’lie of the United States, withdrawn from di«mi«*al id thr pr«»»«,cuimil. aa did our circulation, and keejai traveling PrrMtleill R’*’«ewil in thr r«M< of Paul across the ocean to the tanks of Sw«-den Morton and the **anie !••*♦ rui r»»a»l syr* ten». And if a tiu«t am h a* the E. S. and other foreign countries Would it not be well to k«*ei> this JSlrt l im or|*orath»n should «lepirr to money at home, right here in the alNMirti a rnal which ua- its only real a» in cr*e <>l I hr rri'in*»»e United Statos, where there is eed for con. Co , thr |»rop|r would lifer far Mr. Tall IO say ,,No" instead of giciag Ids a ••••nt Why is it sent to Europe? Manifestly, because of a lack of com a« l*rr«hlrnt Rooatvell <ll»l m thr mir Ami it. al th«* end of hm plete confidence in the American tanks. tuenlioiird. Those with money tode|m«it arc afraid, ivrin, Mr Taft should hot l>r munal to . many of them, that it they deposit •ucvrrd hitnarlf, the |x- >pla Would like their money in this country they can tn haw him «imply ailetal to his prr»i- ' not get it when they want it. They are driMiai dull« « and |«t*rmit thr people I«» I \ afraid of bank failures, ami the loss of t.ainw ami elect h • »ucrr*wur, unbiased and unii.rturiK e«l by thr pr« «>d*-nt Atal I their money If our tank deposits were guaranteed thia money wouki not be sent to Europe. It would stay at home and be deposited in our own tanks. Still other money, that is hoard««!, hiiiden, would also l>e deposited. This money so deposited would be available for the n«-e»is of con gress ami industry. It would help make better business and better times. The cost to the tanks, based on the experience of more than forty years, would only be a very small fraction of one per cent, annually. DR. W. R. BILYEU R<N>rrvr|i and his |»r*<t > »hip. Mr Vail. are t»p !•»•<•< I. 11« thvlarr« L»r a !«••• rtirav?g»nt r i|»»mlitiire nf mk m » v for *»r porp * m * . « m Hinn of th«* Unff 1/ K HUt>L •lownsanl; «limi rl vthoi lw (he pr*» Oyer Woodworth’« l*rug >t. r olmi I*tided •»tat»*- «matura; giiaraip !•*•* <d I h » nk drp*>«il«t. *»tr In (.«ft Mr. pitone . Ilrva i stand* l*«e grrrv g* «»I thing h»r whim the Prr«hlmt and 'Ir. Tall «(•n»* and t‘»r a ntind*er <»( other go»«I tldnw« t «h»-1 t rt ir» i p •• »1 Another (vator«« the v«» er *ho«i|d iihl n- 1«: E'ety trtpd and retener of CARSON A CO. Proo« - BN - : » j-r t • g •• » • '. I Wall -• ;••••! tie anppt»rt ng M r I alt. I'i »•••<’ i rupìe know win* th»4r fri*-«**l«* are fL*»» du •u < iREGO.N Il ! gwr*«» at matt« r* They k *»u t*> w h» in to l»M>k for favor« FARMERS MEAT MARKET Humlcy C rrujM l’raukes Act in All kind» of Fresh Meats. Samutges, Firh, at «nily on hand lone lor I trat lime. The provi.iona of the Huntley Cor rupt I’ractne Act, adopted by the voters at the June election, will be ef fective for the first time in the Presi denta! election n«vt month. Eew elec' tor» are ac.¡ rainied with the extent of the limitation» it imj.wes on election eering and other practices heretofore carried on at elections without protest. For instance, ¡mlitíeal |>artieis are in hibited from employing workers at the |sills and under the act it is made a mlmlemeanor for any voter on election day to impure of another how he in tends to vote. Furthermore, before entering the booth to vote, it will I»’ necessary for th«’ voter first to remove the Taft or Brvan or other political candidate’s button he may lie wearing, or he (»•com«’» liable to prosecution fur a violation of this measure of popular legislation. There » one feature of the measure that apiwals to the chairmen of the different political organization*. It is that provision which prohibits the dif ferent parties from employing men to work at the pulls. Heretofore it has been th«’ cxpi’rience of County Chair men that for six months preceiHng an an election they would be b«mieged by a •mall army of professional precinct workers who made a practice of re maining idle for probably six months just to work for the “party" at *3 or more a day un election day. Now when the County Chairmen are tackled by such individuals all that is necessary for them to do is to spring a oopy of the Huntley bill. This bill was introduced at the last session of the State legislature by Representative C. G. Huntley, uf Clack- ama» County, but it was defeated. Subaequently the measure was sub- mitted under the initiative last June ¡(¡gli eat market price paid for Beef. .Mutton, Veal and Pork. Our ¡niroose is to ei.nduct a first-class meal market. HOTEL ROVAI Formerly KoYAl. I<E*I kl’ItANTl ol’I S !» • \ tal» M<.Ill ( I * »iiw* hr a« th» ; *•( Ihr city « » uttcil «d*>*»nitf a i I r»*di»»ira !• at I» o’t b* k liiid- iiltCht, thr alp»v** <ttiutlr ( mt - «-•««■a r y t WIIJ.I \ M«. HE 'HT A MILLER. • AII mi y Oregon - SCIO HOTEL. ! hereby announce that I have leas- •d the Scio Hotel and pur|»>se tu con- duct aame iri brut clxiw style. My table« will be supplied with tbs I*’«« the mark et atforiln and my routna and laxla will l<- kept cleanly. I shall give special attention to the comfort of Commercial men. I purpose to make my Sunday dinners a feature The public is cordi ally invited to give me a call. Win. M. A bbott . Prop. SCIO HoTEI.. Scio. Oregon. BEWARE Of Ill Infierivi Till.ES AiBBtrac t nt Tim* orpuarad b) llw Linn County Abstract Co oftbe rt*l proper > pH itt!«*n»l to ptinluiM* that run tri- j It was a<lupu-d by the people by a large or •cwpl a«» ••*«»•«> nr rormsy h<uw*<l, our »Iron« ir»v»M»”g thr iwnrUt oí our o«|»eri hulioua had l*rvii made to his cani|Niigii majority. K«iai»h»hrd In IMWh fund which ha«i i»erri ohtainr»! contrary Z. II. Hl IH». Manager. Tlir Bent Piaci* hi Portland to Eat («> a hat b regarded as right, th.»l hr woiihl not invite the contribut >r to ad- «»flh-r corner Third and Hn«»laJMn Mt*. is at v m * with him in preparing a tu **««ge t»< ALBANY, ORIonM pn gre»«s But in all thing* I'rrsnivnl R«M>«rveli at W<wt rn<t «1 tf.e Morriaon Street has done which thr ptmplr drmand and Photos applaud we tin«I that Mr. Bryan has bridge. <«rl the IwH alit-n you are getting J. advuratad ami still advocates them. In riwl got them st J. G. Crawford's a»l«litinn Mr. Bryan advocate« measures (Six-camr to Kiner Br<«.t ’•ludio, corner secoml ami Lron streets the pe< pie demaiid, to which President I’ROPKIETOR Albany, <freuon. it Mr. Tail « rrnaw should find Pup « Coffee Hou.se CHARLES MAHER
