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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1908)
5 ahc kantiani ^Invo. may liave one of threat schools. Then-fore, it may I **f *b*ht «ml iiMMt of them have nMHM-y I m - considered that th«- ex|iensc of providing the in the bank, ur raahnl iw « j in old »lurking«- So long aa people have necessary builditig, will I m - born by tlie distric t or nM»«M-y they will buy. Tney will bulk! 0 Hot Uff 0 0 0 0 FALL AND WINTER 0 9 We have just received a laro© line of 0 M < ‘ 11 S (»<>ll i 1 >«‘l t *s, 9 Sw fatcr < <>ats 9 lt‘c\er-ible Lent her ami Corduroy 9 ( Dnts 9 I jurli-li Mole Sk in < ’oats (’ordin ov ;iti<l Wool Pants 9 Mens' l»ine I'lannel >hirts 9 Fniirv Wtxd Shirts in nil colors 9 Sfiiii dre» I'lannel Shirts 9 I iuiuh . uh | barn» and nthrr buikling districts desiring th«- s<-h<H>|. etiterprta«« will go on. Manufacturing Tin- court will probably appropriate the high OUR LEADING CANDIDATES. rHtaidiahrnenta will still make «-loth. sch«»>l futi«! in accord.mee w ith the "iiiidx-r of high st«-el giMaia, etr., au long as they can EXT TUESDAY. EITHER Mr. Taft or Mr. .sch>a»l |Hi|>il.s, nuil th«-actual numtx-r of da»s ut- aril Uierti and. therefore, labor will b> l«ane county liases her em|>luy«sl tlie »ame aa if Mr. Taft Itryan will I m ? A*-l«-ct<-«l an auccejiaor to I’n-ai- t'H dance by such p ipil If a »houid I m - elected. di'iit R im » m - v «-I i . It ia, therefore, not out <»f |iu>iiu iits on Ji cents |M-r «lay per pumi. But Bupp««« theae dire dwaater» l> «« •■ for u> to asi i-rtaiii what manner of men they schutil of 211 pupils cun I m * maintained, the per which Republican« tell about, ahuul-’ ;»-r «lay or per a • arid what would prolialdy I m * th«- ruling it’ d’em allowance would lx- come? Nupf.aie theae pmplr. who ar« .x htMil month «>f 2b days. ll ti-n«-« s winch will aurronnd the iiicorning adrnin- .aid to |»M«e»a th« puwera, .hould bring Iln- law contemplate* that thes«* schools will add on a Financial eullajaie. aa a meana nt i-t ration. four «ours«* to <>u r pre-««nt public school curricu- dlaclplining th« American people' Mr Taft ia «-xi'ntially an nn tocrat. Hia en- ■ >r four additional y«-ar-> work to that now iKm't you helleve it ia high time that { turn; v r diment, «luring hia entire life, haa Ix'en ariato- We. the |M»qde. abould find out who I» given by th«* public sch«x»l. c itic. Born of affluent and aristocratic parent), b «•? Are we alave« or cur» that we It is a well known fact, that nut mon- than 5 i ah ulil cower lM«fur« I hr»-at. that «• I i -ated at an arintoeratic college, hi» entire of f- <-ar«-er. covering a period of alxiut 2B years i , cent. <>f oir I»'.» in I gir - ever attend college. nn nate from prefatory wealth? When piracy waa rampant on th« i that he would be more than human, if th When th«-y ha . e eomuh-t'-d ..........ghth grade, their M iliteranean aea and the A'nernan dii'.s are «>v«-r. I ln- prei-os -d county high in riding of h a charact r had n >t b«'i«n along ar 4t«> sch«xtl • /- training to a »h pptng, for a time, waa forced to pay «• lines. If, therefore, hia public acta fiar’jon: sc I mmh will suptily this lack of <••> tribute to VMme North African», a an«i at a! no «» greater ‘•xjwnse hi aristiM-nitir coloring, or if hia judicial «1 cis- «Minsiderahle d’-gree. and •ingle aentrnce. uttered in the hall» • f i - i I ad a lettning toward* the intereata of tl •• -»r tliaii tJiat involii-d in tlie public ->cinMils of t«»-dav. rongreaa, arotUMsi the fire, of patrio’ Ill |ioint of •-X|M*l» -'*. tl”' imT’diM« 111 the amount I»,n in th«- lnau»nui of the people, "Mil ji .-rqtif and wealthy cla*a«*a, it ahould not I m - a < (*- Inly !iom for defenae but n<it on« cent for •-- Otic ■ mit'er of aurpr'ae. Mr. Tafl’a environment, lx-- of yo ir tax« *, will I m - msignifkent. d Vlilu«- Ti «. ! 1 tl< •• d valu«- 11 «• tribute, tribute, ” waa the word« that c i ixe -if hi« candicacy, ia hia mi «fortune. But if dollar on •»<■! t«-«-. .it d "f i dl to made In causing »he thousand. J" 1 '*** 1 . * pun, * h ' he »hall I m - ehi-ti-d. hia miafortune will b--c »me th-- great gain w foe. Let ua meet thia ,rratrr foe to of acres of timber lands, lying in Linn county, to th • I'b-rty to th« people, with the «ame m <--»rtune of the American |x?o|»le. On th«-other hand. Mr. Bryan ia of the common help ma'litain tie s. sch«M>ls in any part of the »niril that aent our ahqw of war to . ' II . . if... |.>r»’.->_ p • >i>le. Born <>f humble i»ar«*nlH,'hia l»>vh<xM] was If »r ar« aervanta ur Ml free from. , • • a i mt among the common people. E lucated at p'mlatory rlaaav., the quicker we fi'»l Almost every town now has a building or build II nois college at Jacksonville, lllinoia, his aa-ux-i- it out the better for ua If Mr Bryan'» I’ ipulous e ection will bring thia r«-»ult to pa-» a -a at that college were principally of farmer ings. xuitabl«* for high school work. country «listncts, at -mall « x|M-ns can provide it ia aifficient raune for hie aucreae on t> ■ After Ina grad ia!!<m in tin- law s insil and them and five or s x «listrn ts in nearly any locality , n«it Tuewlay. lx-t the |«ro(>le. not th« h s marriage, he removed to Lincoln, Neb., to c«>m- can supply pupils enough t«> justify 1'ie employ p*«-ifatory rich, rule No man. who ha- m • ice life. It can be aeen that Mr. Brvan'a en- tr je interct of the American p»-op'e at ment «if a high achool teacher. v r itiment haa been that of th«- common |x«opl«* h art, will object to the rule of th«- By the adoption of this plan, a high school «*<lu- maiorfty. All other» are enemies His a S'M-iation.a and thou/ht haev lx en of t le co n- mmi |Msip|e. I i hia mature years, l.e baa lx-en cation is placet! within th»- reach of nearly every OU, Amern an inatltutiuna And when nlxtyorgirlhaacom- tr |p to the aas<X!iations of Ina early nunli a* 1. lie toy and girl. t«l«-t«M| th». >uoifih «»ruile m a creditable manner, It ... I - ... «»■« * a »-«•*,.«•••» s «... »h«*<vY ...4 J i«t think alami It* Y-m can’t Within the next four years there will be many he is fairly wdl e«|uip|M-«l for th«- battle of life. If a»k « mai. Ima Ire I» going U« vole for liws enacted bv congress, •ehic’i will be of vital he or she wistie.- to carry tm- work further, the tile pur|».-e of intl’lem-mg 111« vote, O« i ri|iortanc«' ♦«» th«' <• immon people. The jxiwer of completion «»f tlie twelfth grade pr«-|>ares on«* to el«« timi .lav. Y< hi can ooly talk al.mi H.e »-atlier or aironi v mr wil«'• t ie President, in th«1 exercise of the veto will lx*, enter th«* Ereshmnn class at tin* State University. br-ither iti-taw*» t>lark cat ami km-lri-i As our readers w«>il know, the N ews has ever n ■ doubt, the deciding p«»wer which accept s or r-'- »•|lq«M ’■ Th« llun'h-y corrupt pm je tsdh«'»«.' various prufiosed laws. Now which of oppomnl th • state colleg«’ system, as at present tura act »ill lie in fur.« for llw llr.t B it the pn»|>osed high t i sc two candidates, because of his life's train- or^auiz *d and m lintaineil I lone. sciiool plan is different. 1 It enables every kx'alitv i g, is the more atil to turn towards the intereats to r< ap the ln-n< fit «>f tax money s devoted to that of the common people? If. ah ron h-t -liai !*■ «-.¡«lent R,««w pur|x»se; wh«-r< a-the stale colleges simply favor Mr. Taft, as before stat«-«!, hns held public oflice veil «ill l>e mail in, •f>«cvl>**« in f <r nearly twenty years. But at no time hax he s|H-cini localities at th«- ex|x>nse <»f those not favor York tiri, o »1«. i...... I.« r -c'ived office at the hands of the people. P’>liti ”il ed. Oregon, in coinp;<ti ’ hi to most other states, p dl has placed him in every public |x>sition which is not <|uite up-to-dat<- with her public schools. Two Political Meeting«. he has held. He has. at no time, f.-lt that he was While oth« r states have I m en pushing ahead in development along public -cb'- ’ l lines, Oregon has answi-ntble to th«* jawiple for the way in which he lut.t »«—It. while tl e Na«a man Ind ed our hackward- a Iministered the affaini of tne office he held, lie s U hh I. practically, still. in Allrany. two pollina! inerting» ■« • ne « s-arily felt under obligations to the |x>wer to n- sv. in this particular, is a bar to emigration. curre I. A. we drrU« it i r:.i»-r a«-! ■ igl I Washington, ('alifornia and Idmo. all have a forili« Viger to hear lire |Mr|itieal i»*«ic. wli ’h he owixl his elevation to -ffice. su|x-rior public school system to our own. True, rii«» im«e I from the view point of l.dlr | Mr. Bryan’s office holding has been limit«sl to our city schools arc equal to i h - In st that can lie Ih« Ira.tim» prditiral partir» «e limi» t t vo terms of congress. He was indebted to th«' found in any state in the Union. But not so in a point to le priori,! «fien Pri-sideritial p -ml«- for his political elevation and to the people We are not treating the Elector Butler, of l-e Itepnl In an party ami for the |x*ople he rendered service Nor did the country districts. «a» lulled ». lire i blei »|waker of tin- The county High evening Th. B I'. O. E. fiend w »• t lis sirvicc cease with his rnembendiip of congress. country is»y and girl fairly. II* bus be«-n serving the people with tongue ami School <>|M-ns the wav. by wnich we can give them engagni for lire m---a»i‘-n and rendered a P "t continually down to the present time. At no what is justiy their due. and place them on an niimlier of very fin« a*lecti««na both in with their city cousins, la*t erery friend Inmt of the Revere liouae ami at the p-’ri’xl in his cares'r has he been a servant of corp- equality ' Court I ion wr of progn s.s und justice to the country boy and ora'e or trust interests. Are not the ix-iipje’-. in- ' it hen • • arrivnl in the court rm'in vol«« "Yes” fur the County High School next I heir were pr--lwblv 2> auditor, pre—ut ti-retts safer in the hands of a man, who has never girl, j Till, number »». incira.e-1 from tilin I no vn master other than th«* ixjople, than he who Tuesday. N has known only political bosses as to who n t > l<*»k f >r political advancement? Voter think of this 1 The Albany Herald, as managed for th«' pant mutter seriously when you go into the election i year, is c« rtainly Ixs-mning. in some respects, a <leg«-i erate among news|»a|M>rs. Tne N ews will I - oth next Tuesday. say nothing about the II raid’s abuse of the busi ness men of Albany . That is a matter which con- c- rns the business m- n attacked ami the H'-raid. THE COUNÌ Y HIf, H ;.( DODI.. Bat when H at p;i|"-r makes it positive untrue statement about a out>lic political mis ting in that N NEXT TUESDAY every voter will have city «m tn«- evening of October 24. a matter which the opportunity of expressing his wish wit j conci-r s, not only the p«-ople of Alliany, but those of «it er localities as well, then it is the duty of reference to the establishment of this« other newspap'rs to sit up and take notice. The chools. * Hera 'i states "Then- was a notable uick of enthu 1’ - dhiv some of our readers may not know ju I siasm «m tin- part of th«- ones present wh«> number- what is meant by "County High School.” They cd 2a men ami toys.*' I'm* Ib-rald knows that it may not know jus» w hat scope these school w ill delim-i .itely h<-d when it utt«-r«sl this statement Its purp«>• was to d«-ceiv«- psiplc wiki w er«- not cover, nor w hat will to the expense. t r. si ni; tori <».-| r-sent ( i number sufficient to Shauld the question carry, then it will b -come lili all ti.e ■'«■ata in tne room) know how groasly the duty of the county court, in making tie tax untrue the statement is. A newspaper which will 1 vy, to provide for a county high school tax. The deliiM-rately «leceiv«' its readers is unworthy of r iiirt w II probably make a levy of on«’ n ill for l>atrr>nage by th< m-ople. Tell the truth brother even if it is not just the way you would like to t ns purisise; which will provide a fund of. ajx * have it. j roximately, $2<>.<M)0. This fund will lx- u -«-«I ex- clnsively for the maintainance of high school. Every voter should thittk well, w hen he goes in Th«» law contemplates that there may b i n num- i> -r of these high schools. In fa«-t, any disti ct or to the Ixsith next I’uebiiav. who is the tru«* friend of the jh - Mr. I'.ift is sup|s>rtc«i by all the number of districts which can furnish a sul icient trusts and favored interests in general They n tmls-rof pupils to justify the employment of a know who their friend is. The friend of the pn»|M-r tea?her, ami which has a pro|x-r building trusts is not a friend of the people. 0 We are told by our Rcjiublican fronds that if Taft i» electcil a gener al pn-|M-nty, »uch as thia country baa p.i-vcr aeon, will immciiinteiy mane; and that if Bryan ia elei-tevf a general collapse of the financial world will result. Most |>e«q>le know »uch talk ia mere politii al claptrap; for which there is no foundation of fact. Such balderdash ca i only influence ignorant mind». It is nonaenae to aupp-wc that the election of a iy man, no matter what hia politi cal »entimenta may be, will make any di ference in the growth of «-ropai ”or a y mntcrial difference in the average a-n-Hint of foi«l con»um«*d by the peo ple. Juat aa much clothing will 1» nee l«-d ami worn rrvanllcws as to aha I aucceeo .Mr R im « velt So. no r storiai change ia expect«-»! in the iminid .it«- future, by thinkim* men, whether it will I»- Taft or Bryan. Factories will I m « run, cro|ia will lx- grown, ntoct v II I m - maiketei! just th«- same ia « ¡th. r «. Should Mr. Bryan I m - eloctisl, th«* »•nate at all ,v i-ta would be umler th«’ control of the il<-p.ibliean«. No revclu tmnary cha g in th«- financial condii« t of th«- gnvrr imeni. Could I m - miele for two year», without the eonnent of th»- Menate, «-ven it Mr. Bryan and a llemo- cratic houMi- ahoukf I m - electf-d. Mr. Bryan ahould b<- given credit as fwing a man of oniin ry intellectual ability at least, lie w ml I I m - ambitimi« to have the country r. uvr aloni* in a reason ably priM|H-r«,u «-ondiHon. Hence no abrupt changi s. in the political |«>lt< n-s mavis- i-x|»ct d. Anil any change« would I m - inaoe wo gradua V th it the )>u»in<-«-> world will have ample time to ailju.t itself to the new condition«. UiHloubtcUly an endeavor would tie m et«* to re-l ice the tariiT. ami to cur tail th«- privile .-« or the trust«. it it ms thcao change« are <l«-»ircd by the people in general, it is difficult to »«-e wbervin any body will Ire injured, save th«- trust« an l tariff benctlciaric« them- •elves. It would tie no great haniahip upon th-- \mencnn people, if the trust» ahould I»- comp-dled to »ell their pro ducts as cheaply to th«- American a« th -v do to foreign people. Oh no' We ih - c I have n«i fear ’hat cro|» wdl c- a-c growing, nor that the |M-opl<- will alraiMlon the use of clothing, ahoulii Mr. Itryan lie the winner. Food will «till I m - retpurtsl to auatain life. The cow» will «till give milk, in case th«- NvbraMlian shall l-e promoted to the Whit«- l'»-opl«- are largely out : I Huckskin l’laniH,l «Shirts \\ < »< 11 Sox Wool I nderwear All l< inds of Gloves mrl < ’ftps. o Wesely & Cain Tar-iin st , U It iill .»MKaiiai, C. A. Warner J J.farne«, W. F. Gill, J. A. Bilyeu, J. R. Harne», C. A. \\ arnet. Milliifii (ionjpaif« Kl 'i < l.re —<»1<H TO SCIO ROLLER MILLS I N » « »»< I •« »|< A I » XA « -I • I • » «I I l«»v»» * .»i» <.r-Ti«-f«| Nn|*> W «• < az * » «• 1 » uat«»m I • >* < Milling W lival m iKe» Freni KM lib H 1(M ><. Flovtr • r»<1 Buklne*« tl»»xa|ilkl I k»l<i UN. art«! (or t. * c K a ri g •* <1 butine«« «nei ÍOT AAfill H-i|<Kt New Fall Goods to tune, until 43 people «ere •»—«te.| B. t the audience After waiting ( -r » full 4>».f I nr for th* au-lleme tliat never rame, t'hairinan Curl rillwl Hi* meet ing to order After app logi.iog for th* .niallnem nf tb« audience and aleo, en|.<iilr>g the «ollng men wbu were t- addr*«e the amitei ce. fie intr--lm. ' I'rr.idei t »I Elector Buller. Mr lluilri can not I* reyard--I a» rloqii-ni, nor » deep manner. III. a«l>lree« »»■ ma 'e np of nnaupportid aawrtioisi, .-im.- tri ■ ■ i d •> me lai»* »ml rulovy of the It- l-iibln an party. He waa not aure at tini«-», wlirtti«' lie ««• qn -ting H« Ititile or the Republican platform. Tl • »peaker, evidently, felt »orry that Hier» wer-«n few Republican, «-ut lo he-r him. Hn »■• .evrral i>vnim rat. wl.o were pre« nt; for they feel »ure Hat , « me rd Ibe absent Repnbl.can. would ; h«v* lier-oin» converted to Ibe liry»n •tamlard. Dealvr« In Ganara! M Hi Hn Sa'iinlav evening at file .-me tim« and place politic«! ni«-etit g No, 2 oci urml A» lad-ire, the Isnid rendend t-gcellenl inii.ic le-lh on the »fleet a d •<> n >• ■<» oo < i in lb« couit nmiu. No wailing for an ami iene waa nmewary, lor ever« avail ■ l>le .-at wa. occupied. At tl>* r ii» In •ion of the fallid nui.ii , Chairman Hili eli. iu a frw appropria'* w .«d., in troduced Smator M A. Miller »• the tlr.i »i-eak-r. Mr Mill-r <li>! not t»U more than ¡to minute«. Hi. talk, In-»- Y ever, waa upon th* leading fawn»« and rei-rivnl fre-pomt ap|-lail»e. He aiint> ’ gave way to II m. E S J McAli.ter. | wh«i I» <M>« of the i-an-lid Ite» fir prr-i- dential elector -m the Ih-nus-ralic 'ii ke< The »jMwker «lid not attempt to l-e eh- ’ •■■ent. nor to point fanciful won) pu-lure». But lie prevented an array r-i . «_ rxiiiuo \ jv ncuvni. RECORDS fact, relative to the c»m|Miign i««nea. with »uch unanswerable reasoning that hi« latg* a nd lene» »ties'i-d ilg Mt i. factu-n ni<h frequent burst, of applauae Mr. McAli.'er make» Rrvan vote. » tier «Ver he »<«« lie should Is- k* pt at the work until th« Inst day of lb* < ---------------------------- cam|MÍgn If these two meeting» at Albany evi- . Clover Seed. I*nce«l the political feeling o| |.ii>i< ». »». ■l«WMkhhf ---- County Mr. Itryan « ill cany tin- VETERINARIAN county l«v a very large majority. A linntml ani->u I of il«i!iif«lv pur« Illtlr«' AII moit StalUr«. Belli FhoROT. M rwl clovrr wwii for «ale. Inquire oí ■ Im Subscribe for th« S ant ' am N ews . liibler-liill or ul K W..UÌU. ALBANY OREGON Such as Dress goods, u Boots, Shoes Under- wear. Hats, Blankets, hi Umbrellas, etc Call and inspect our stock. HIBLER &. GILL COMPANY I DROP and see IN NEW i ' I I the Edison Phonograph PLAYS 2 KINDS OF Price, $30.00 and up E. C. PEERY, Agent. T. W. RIDDELL. M 0 C. I i