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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
. ¿ _ » III.MV AM) Ul'« ity, h - htan<k out prominantly and alone, tlx.-■ da sw hen the method* of dixhom-Hty and graft b'-enia to be much more remunerative tlian That H eney hua duor. < mi I I m * w h<-l a ifuA«! and <rvat wvrk.lh«* Urnfum« n j.onvHty, tne wonder is that any one should under fully twik*bv4. Tluil in W(iM of h r> take to ci-ampion the right. But when any one nxrthtMta hr was fH«t juthriou» and w rw t does un-iertakc to uphold the right an<l punish the It ciHKcdk^». Y< t It ir tianu» ti>^l a xrrat wm«, win ig, fie i.-» rewarded with the plaudits of all lie m *> hw Onr piHb iuir ui hutnun rwturr hr L r gl.l tld iki <g p o »¡r. A 1 I so will III -.»e pledg -d antaxoriiimi, whxh ha* rrfMlrrrd ht> legislator* I«- rewar<l*il. In audition they will work unpupular. Hr ha * uard ( rrlaifi nave the Nili.ifuction of having done their duty as maiefartora for conviction of ott»«m. I A I H N lllll'Al HZ im n. Now it hi a common ih«*u h that nuoti i u But w hat shall »he world think of newspapers U aruntf. It 1» »aid that Henry A*>h and nu n, who for mere partisan advantage, will paar**} certain nwn to « Mtrcmity, were t»u worae tha > lb a»«- wboar adv is«-th«-ae legislator* to commit moral perjury? and crimes he ha« condon« d Illl-I |4>N HAI I ■«: \rnong li e large numtM-r of criminals wha-ii .Mr. 'Ihrtefort’ it ia arau<d that, » n< • (I v ear In advam *• ... ................ .................... tlcnev caused to be indicted and then convict«-*! can't I m * pumahvd. »hook! i »« <• .. »r, .»• end d vrar ... in th«- land fraud trial*, the crime of subornation The Oirgonii . di«'« nut a rc< w.th thi» () \ «-ir, st « f»*l •»! ? v» >ir* . . f ir 41 •♦ml «»! < V« ir• ... to commit |M-rjurv figures the ofu-m-st. Now are rvttaof in# or with its r<»n« iuai«>n. Hr nt y, we lave thought. I mj » not al* H t m«oitl>w in «idv hi «••• .. i I h . m - convicted felons uny gr- ater enemies to so Î ir«« «nunth» m 4«lviince aaya do w h.” work jodi oualy, but n^lexipym wrgp|w»r ...... ... ciety t an tii«* men and news|>a|>--ra who are society ha* a ti> ht l«» u*** all fM^aibh e .<!• adoring by every possible argument and Hi4*ans for conviction an«! |«un«thnt»-n« of A I »V l- H I I-I Si i l«AII— tnn-at, to cause these phi!n«si legislators to com- th«*»«* who rub an<! <-ppf* ’it It ha- a A ttr| »»f think* ... ......... 1 .11,0 |„r-,r..’ All ■ ii'ii n.- n cannot right toifiarit immunity to «ome, f<*r <r m <•«>•! Ml»itri.-irv »Httii«'». |*»*r Ifni* . ...... *r Umd m •«I«! i ng r«im torni«. t«*’f Hnr» ...... * neip but regard th«- Oregonian and the gang of their testimony a^amM uth* 'mwl t*• <v get at th«* proof a^ain»! tho«r wn<> ar« e ti i.Ik«’rtleihg, |w*f hnr |H*r itwi** disgruntled Ib-pubiicans as being morally as guilty rutzbinit it. how it ran. ad*, 2 « hangt*« |**r lionlh, opr rolli mil w »le I" as an- those men who w«-re «•oiivn-te«l of th«- erm e fw»r Inch ............. tl« i*ey. then, ha* «imply been a pi.I 1 is <1 < ar»!«, I*». ì»ir I |w*f month lof subornation, by Mr. Hcney. Tne attempt to be ervant. (»ursmnif pu.lic tneiv«*» nog tun«’ • ••r»lr»t <• K»iv*rtiaio i n-t-lf «m appi ¡rat’ >n. w*rt, t’btn Iron make the voluntary pledge of these 51 legislators, Th« rvamtahv«’ hr those who atiuuid want pukLc thic’Vea a violation of the E« d« ral constitution, is the uunishrd, m amasing T lx* jfrneiai m*-r«-st iions«-iis«-. Ther«’ is no construction of this Kround of the upjMtaitnin 1« mpi« **« « HONOR. ALONE. SHOULD RULE . • ),• r.iiu-- d'H i.n ent i»,l,j.- w h'cn w ill pn-i.iliit 14 the inquiry, “Why «h«»ii i tn • mai be let oil and that man punish« «!?* T SIlOl ’Ll) NOT n-quir«- argument to cause met th«- legislator from making a pledge, if he sees Ib'CHusr legal tratlmuny mu»t I m * had «»r to do right, or to Is- consistent and comply prop-r to do so. It is most seldom, ind«*«‘d1 Inal h«>b«>dy win I« pumahrd. and th«* im^ui w ith th«- terms of pledgesoragreement « honest an I'niu-d Slates s«-nator is elected in Oregon, or ty will gu on iurvver. and !•• <><! that matter, who does not Society muni always u*«n, a- it hi*, ly made. Nor is it necessary, when men an- con- any othi-r state for were pledged to bun la-fore right to un*, the 1« mu r t nini.ial.* Io r ceive votes which Oilled by principles of common hom-stv and the meeting of the legis'alure. Indeed. many c.^nvictjuri «if the greater, "*«» a* I decency. It is only with men who are rihsl by election to having made a brra* up th«* system. I- gislators owe their ignoble instincts and dishonor, who r« quire to Is* Hn«th<*r h»< ii-<*J H’ ’-‘ V h-hl up liefor«- them the dishonor an«l lisgrace of I pltslgc of this kind. nut is notnmtf to ti»<* put4•»»**« He ha ExSenator Mulkey a-«| Senator Bourne were elect been ureaAing up nnz» °f thi«*v«»< i a violati-d pl«-«lge the ignominy which will be •■«I by a legislature a majority of which had been < 4.iii>fiii4 u.i I in <>•*.■ *1. .* ! h-t* 4*> v site<l. not only u|»n themselves, but iq-on those s > ne nighty good wor.4. Tn« | m -no**M t-iat are m ar and d«-ar to them. E ■ r. r- in, w|,<> pledged by St itement No 1. I)id tn«* <fregonian Ity of li iwy u du rn >rr than an tn* I and lb«- liepublican I miascs say anything a'siut a even <|->r«-s to think of doing a dishonornhii- d<- -d, dental tactor. H • h4* put a atop to 1 or to violate a saen d obligation voluntar Iv inc r- | vioiat<-<i constitution al that lime? Not a *ord; di m»gnty deal of wrong-doing. Only b> cd. sho-nd s(s-nd a short time in reading th«- his spilt the fad that Senator Bourne is moreobjed ion- indefatigable (Mirnuit of the prim able. j>ers maily, to the Un-goman, than istiovemor in it could this I m ? ilune. T heir sat* Ihl« tories of Benedict Arnold ami A >mn Burr. (‘ lamlH-r-ain. B it Senator Bourne is a Republi have laM*n likely to murd« r hirn, at an> Of the h-gislatur«* to meet next January, at Sa time. No man could eouki stand ntaiel in tn h»* Ion p | .» .«■ • lem, 51 mends-rs signed a written oblivation, if can and Governor Chamberlain is a l>emocra:; without taking that rink. In the 1 a « t >e [Msiple would giv«- them their votes. This ob- which probably accounts for th«- pr«-sent intens«- of Herwy, during years |>WMt, mai > I gat ion simply plt-dged these l«-pisli«tors. to mal •• activity <»f the Oregonian to defeat the election of have thought of it Oregonia t. the |asiple's choice. One is almost f >rc«-«i to con t'ie people’s choice for United States senator, the r clude. from the Oregonian’s viewisimt, that it is choice, when the vol«- for that high office was co • unconstitutional to <*lccl a Democrut United Slates eI for in accordance with law , when th«- legist - This agreement is plain ar I M ” ' u,h ’ r >» • Republican state. I ire was in session. \ If tl •• legislature el«?ct is composed of honorable simple. It became binding only wuen th«- peo| -I men, which th«- N ews I h -I i «- v «- s to tie true, no one complied with their pnrt of it, by electing these I I L I h Oy. r W »elwurlt»’’ Ihiitf ’■»i. »• m mbeis who ha«l voluntar Iv pledged tlu-msclv«... needs to ls>rrow trouble nlsnit its action when the time comes to elect the senator. There will is- .'»1 G uild a contract la* l«-ss ph in or l«*ss capable of I Mu I ALBANY or more votes r» corde«l for Governor ChamiH-rlam, being misunderstood? Ju t a simple ”lf you v ill No other honorable cour e is do this I will do that.” N< thing difficult to under- on the first ballot. III o|H-n to our law makers. But if it should napjs n Not even a |tossi de loop hole nor ti-chni- s*an«l. ci ity by which th«-shrewd 4 and sharpe.st of ut- tl at s* ven scoundrels have b«s-n «•lected l«-gialators who subs« ril <sl to Statt-menl No. 1. in which cas«-, t -rncys could find an excuse for violation. only, will th«- (>r«-gonian I»«- successfull in its Well, the f>eople <*ompli> 1 with their end of (hr etTorl.s at sulsirnation. The js-ople of Oregon ex cmtract. It then la-cam<• as binding as it is | m pect t eir wishes to Is-‘-arrn <l out. If defeated, bl«* to make a * agreement. It matters not that < If I I m * nul > «•»*< lllli fbl In I-Ilfv lix»-. there will Is- something doing hereafter. 4tf ««««)<< M* *» »«•«>> <»t »>»•»«•«•) h«af*t»d. mil the contract is not asaurvd by th«- property of the ¿hr kantiani Jilcu LADIES', r ¡SSLS’and CHILDRENS COATS and SKIRTS Now i*-* tin* finit» to buy what yon net’ll in tlii" line for the winter nt a l’>Hi ET.IH (TH >N in price. Ri '/ul ir /*rt i t'h-ir•¡•■d for Goods Sold on Time. fl fl sentinel, whose watchfulness prevents a surpris- The office of U. S. senator should be occupi- b. the stealthy enemy, are «-qually entitled to | ..¡♦•«l by men of a high Mens«’of honor ami integrity paced «»n th.- mil of honor. S«». also, are the nno i0"1»' >he man who secures lus election at the woo give their m-rvic-s, in civil life, t«» the corns- I ”f integrity, would disgrace nimself and U.n of wrong; or to the teaching of cormct form:, «»e eUte which s«-lecU him. Oregon has no use and methods of government | for 11 “♦’»alor ”f thnl character. On last Friday evening tin- |x-*»pl«- wen- shn«Jted by hearing of tin- attempted assassination of’ (’ity -h-cti »n is now close at hand. It should b«- I ' i -. ii cis J. Heney. Why is Mr. H«*ney more prom- the purpov of o ir citiz-ns 1-» select a live ener- inent la-fore th«- people, to-day, than other 'aw- < -tii’ board of officers men who will look weli yers of «-qual ability? Simply because h«- has after the aTiirs of the city. Thev should be danxi to champion the cans«- of right and civic piverned by in »live* of economy, yet not be lag- «l<*c«- cy. The fact is that a vast majority of me i j-.irds in k«-«-oing the city in touch with a spirit of Toe future of Scio is dependent upon a \* *o handicappt d by their ow n selfish desires progress. We need and am.« that mgues. grafters ami scoundn-la in t >e acts and methods of her citizens. t -ansportation facilities, manufacturing plants and grieial, have almost a fair field ai* I witliout mo les at on, in w hich t«» «-«induct their nefarious de any and all enterprises that will build up our town. signs. An«l when a man. ns in the case of Mr. An energetic, progressive board of city officers can ll«-ney, undertakes to fight th«- b,ttie of just ce a id will -Io much towards bringing the desired and light, ami of the curr«-cli->n < : i .>iit.« .d rateai-ir suits alsiuL I W< l>l>, «»»t neg 1 hil t < i I < M . » ir ' > 9 5 I » a ■ >IMKr-r<»<M ••II». NT. u ! J. .1. It .rue», W. E. Gill, « «ill J. A. Bilyeu, J. R. Barne«, SktAKIAKÏ! C. A. u aullar I . A. W utliet. Scio )lilliiM| CoinpaiM| - t « « i — -■< » i« K *r< > SCIO ROLLER MILLS IN- < fHl’t «HA I I I» !•>-< IMHFK U«, 11N»4. I«> 4» C'. •rts»rw| C «»«fl«»m Milling lAuOn«»«». VA. I.. I .»n »AF t lour NA • Wlwsl » i «• >•» tl»r- bought t i4-l<l Trc«i Y «»u and for *SF t lour and ILachwngvd ftusin»«« nnd for NA ill Kight ■ Are ready to furnish you with __ Mens’ High-Top Shoes « « Rubber Boots Rubber Coats Rubber Hats Rubbers and Umbrellas 4 4 4 4 M* k sl«4»ti 'I Wesely & Cain. • » • » I 4 » »4 •• M .. I ‘ 8 r 4! HAS V. i>KL'ihk I TOP RPlCES PAID FOR POULTRY. Ï Manager» m I i -I closes Thanksgiving Day. i StrtHtw •«•'«« Ih«» »«•-H4’rtl al mir «*&pe< «’>».<• t«>»5 ih iw .‘ 11. Sale commences Saturday, Nov. 14 and I DR. \k. R. BILYEU Dentist Z -’n Thanksgiving SALE l’oliticíillii Independent- virions member* bv I m ng Is-hind th«-ir pledges; nor that a term'of imprisonment awaits its viola-1 Our County Court should not allow tne good lion. Not at all. But th«- far greater security of roads spirit, which lias been generated among the t i- honor. manhoo«l and characted of each of them- jieople, to subside. The plan adopted under Judge in -mla-rs, does rest upon their action as le.psla- Stewart’s administration to encourage volunteer t -rs. work, is a gtstd one. If the Court will appropriate By moving forward ns MEN should, and com- from the general fund an amount, in each road p vmg with their euj of the agreement, tm-s« 51 district, equal to the amount volunteered by the in *mbers will place t eir names upon the R «II of Uxpa > era of a district, it will be but a few years II -nor in the archives of Oregon history, as men until Linn county w ill have as good roads aa may wii « are worthy; as m-*n wh<» ar«- heroes; th it b- wished for. Even at the present time, in most t tough suhj«-ct«*d to all manner of t<-mptntion in localities our roads are in fair condition and in t e wnv of official recognition or of plai t dirty. some places thev are excellent The Court should filthy d «liars, they sto sl unflinchingly in th J for*- not allow the good work to stop. Select g<xsl ex- front of the co itest ami, as honorable men. did , p -nene -d ro i l in -n for supervisors, whereve* they agr«-»si to do. p>ssi > • an l giv • t lem liberal support and enco ir There are t v«» kinks of counige that make men agein ■ it. It sno ild be r *m-m> T in ! that firm-rs s .blim«- m tn«- «-yes of their fellows. I In- phytma |UV ( (t Jordon of the tax devoted to road build ciurage with which men win battles «luring times' ' (g, t.«e m «st willingly. o’ war and moral courag«- which wins battles n -----------------j t ne of p« a< ••. The pages of .American history are Senator F’ulton has stated in a public address at fill«-«! with accounts of hens-s in ls>th of these Corvallis before the primary election last spring, ti -Ids. We love to honor their memories. We ar«- that if h«- should Is- defeat«*! for the nomination of proud to la-long to a nation which has given birth 1 U. S. senator at the primaries, his name would not t > such m«-n. While only thus«- have gained prom «•f'gmat b * p!ac<‘d before the legislature as a candidate for in ncy, who have been developed in times« p i »lie stress, there are thousands of d«*ed an«l acts tiiat otii.-e. Well the Senator was defeat«*! at th«* of m-n which occur in th«- less pnuninent positions primaries. <»ood and hard; but, if we art- to cr«*!it he is now figuring «bout with the purpose ami in th«- privât«- walks of life, which ar«- c ii lally r The’fin.Imin"wN,”nsks"his lite. a|m)Wl|of <!ef«-ating Govem »r Chamla-rlain. the peiple’s <h” v' to mvv th«- iïfë ofTnother," o'r’Yh'.-' in't'rëp'îd i " ,rnihe” for that °‘*k* and lhe of him- ' m . 4 C SCIO LIVERY & FEED STA3LES Leather-sole Rubber Boots CALAVA* A M. k N 1<. li I. Pnq S. And everything for wet weather 1 ‘mi rs for busi ih ss Hacks r*«nnect villi all trains Isdh a< Wr«l *i-io Nh-I Mlinltrn*. HIBLER & GILL COMPANY Our r k" • 'in tir «•»•«T a »* ami • tir bor>e» i C« hm | drìvrf«. I’r . « * reaMmabh». r. o> •<>■ < : j «OO» ä ery macie (<«< women M wd| ni n»em. M fuaf attieni lol twreWy wi werkt »gainai l>4»lr% fi|*a atri trar» ihifik <4 it. a whole hail ye-af wah<»u« «ist mag. Il m •oft and wlky to wear, w >11 chair the m«*«t •enwtive aim and ÍH» |*r- I•ally wahout wimhltog - aa Mirai «halting. Careful and «li* er rung drr»«rt» always tierna»! ËVERWTAR — it amicala to ihr lotet <4 nxtnl I DROP and see the I IN NEW ■ * I Edison Phonograph ■—I I -I Price, $30.00 and __ up I ______ E. C. PEERY, Agent. | I ■e PLAYS 2 KINDS OF RECORDS < . >* M«*U m U«k M»l Un or U« k (CO «.uh wlule I m lr>un th. hrvU Egyptian cotton, EVER TS t AR L»r mzn ot wuw» tell m >»>•« Ill ui pain, uoc tur k> a bo», at J 2 (JO. W. A. T. j. wvMKka«, I aahier rresHhtel The Scio State Bunk W k ATHERFOIID & WYATT Attorneys-at-Laœ Ar JJb » G. D. Trotter STAYTON. Oroflon SCIO - ORK.ON < «Hier in lUiitnl» rg Back A LUANY Sul -- riU- f«.r tbr S antiam N «"■