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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1909)
o UK ìuou f . iik 0 l’R THIRD ANNUAL FAIR, which is booked for August 30. 31 and September 1, promoter to eclipse either of its prvdecesaoi a in «very rmpect There are several reasons why this will PuiiticHllij Independent be true: holered at the poefelflce at "-CIO, Oregon, a» eerond-rlae* li» I iiuMU’r. Tne management has had two years of Wmle tne efforts of one and two years ago where goo<i and worthy of meritorious mention, there were mistakes made which will not First experience. be re|>eated this year. r AWU Also, the grounds, tracks, etc., will be in much better condition, a horse barn Jik) feet long contammg two rows of stalls will I m * erected and better accommodations for other stock 26 fr and poultry will be supplied. ît« Second The Linn County Fair Association is a tk. 76 member of tne Willamette Valley Racing Circuit M.; 06 and the entire string of trotting. ¡>acing and running horses, AllVFKTIXIMG HATF>: Card "t thunk* ................................................. 5 / ml »Minar* noti«-**, per line ... ....................... • Ksi»n>t»«l wwlding comments, i**r II m .......................... 0?l I*» *1 4>lv«-rti«ing. |>er I in* (u-r lawn* ....................... . . 'V fl -play Ails, 1 chan*«-« |«*r laonlh, one rolumn wide. ter inch .. ........................... . 101 Professional raid*. I'y inch««», tier month............... I O'j I,-ng time <v>nlra«-t* for »«tvrrtlsin« msde on apvliratinn. which are listed for the racing s« anon, will be at our Fair. There are nearly 1<M> horses which will ent-r lhe speed contest* of th» circuit. ness and Our speed program embraces three har one running races on each day of the Fair, several of which will be very fast by the state in aid of our Fsir. enables the management to offer As this premiums which are worth striving for. state appropriation can only be us««d in the pay A MENACE TO OUR JUDICIAL SYSTEM ment of premiums on stock, poultry, agricultural Probably the greatest menace to »he honest and horticultural products and pevillion exhibits, Third TiP’ibMMi appro; riat.-d guver«iment. is the it can l><- seen that g<«><i premiums a.I along th« main, are aii line w ill be paid. As a sample of what some of ngnt and are close to the people. Our state the premiums are. We mention $50 for lhe best judiciary is elective, in both inferior and superior agricultural, horticultural and vegetable exhibit, courts and hold tneiroffi «ea for stated periods only, i produced by and exhibited by one farmer and his If a dishonest or incompetent judge should j immediate family. This contest i* open to all administration of our form of j idicinry. Our state courts, in the the harm he may do is comers. limit«««! t«> his term of office. But with our Unit*?d Iwst milk States judiciary, an altogether different system presence r«>Mt«*<l on tin- /nils ha pen to l>e electea, Also, the $50 premium offered cow, any breed, to lx- milked of the judges, nulk to be for th«« in the weighed and tin« umnndu States judges are. in a measure. • While tlivw two promiumB, only, are mentioned, Tney hold their respective offices the others are tqually liberal. They are worth the partisan political influence. they 1 are trouble of fitting up your slock pro|x«rly for Our United political. through X 9 9 9 I Ik horn items appointed by the president who is influenced, exhibition hugely, in his selection by political workers who. No lutrt of the state appropriation can lx* used have lM.«en active in his election. It is the, for the payment of purses on rares, ye’ there will political pull which the Applicant or his political I m ? gissi purses hung up for the races, |2Hh tx-ing friends can bring to bear, which generally decides offen-d for the I h « h I races. the matter. Personal fitness or legal knowledge, i T .e management will see to it that there is a frequently, is not a factor in the selection. Nor is good nstaurunt conduct« a on the grounds, when Uni’ed States judges are appointed for gissi meals can be obtained and at reasonabh t is all. Great activity is now going on in the KI shorn country. Two new mining nxi!|<nira have l>ecn forme«!, one to develop a gold propertv on Cedar creek and one to develop *» galena property on Heneline. A tunnel will be run into Henehne mountain, which will undoubtedly opet Up some immei«ae ore Imdiea. Krum the travel going over the road from Gates to the mines and tb> freight being hauled in. one would not think that winter was still her« Probaldy, never in the history of thia district, has th« re been so much work going on al the various mines, Mr. Walt« r Shier, after a few days visit at Gates, is agsin directing work at the Black Eagle. Good progress is being ma<ie in the development work some very rich ore being recently uncovered. The warm 'weather of last week melted the snow out verv rapidly, but enow ia again falling and about 4 inch«a of the fleecy have been added to ti e high mountains. Good progress Is being made at th« A Crown Mining A Milling Co’s mine nch orc shoot of gold and silver hi ■ been »truck in the upper workings »•save have yet been made. but expected to run much higher than thing yet uncovered. Work is being rushed as much ss ;»<asii le in the tunnel which will crosscut the high gra e surface ore. Some very fine specimens of silver ore were taken out this week Mr. Pierce, of the Gohlen Arch mining company, state* that work will be ru»hed on their prup«-rty on Cadar creek. Mr. Colnitta, the mining engineer, i* •nrveytng fo» the Electric corn|»ai y. this week. L. C. 1.1 aft. of the Crown Co’» mire journey«*! to Mill City, laat w«-ek. io have e t«vith sllervted t< Gsta-s ha* a new drug «tore and la 4 building up very fast. The <>p«-ning up of th* imm*n»e oie de|M.sita on the North Santiam, «id moan much for Scio’s nil» ■.«•n-o-r , a* comiena«-d milk is a standard food ainuung th* miner*. It ia only a matter of time until al least 41XMJ to .'*»•’ 4 will be employedin th« ae mine» and one constdrr» that they tn ,»t Mbs «hat is r»i*e«l <■ I ■ outs <le. it can be seen what a great market will be op*n«-d up. Bed Rock. 9 I 3 life, or during gtxsi behavior, and it is very seldom prices. that one of these judicial others is dismissed oi Ti.e splendid camping grounds will again be if ’. vh knew impeached. opened for th»« free use of cannier«. At this An original po*m contributed by a Oregon has been very fortunate in th«« judicial season of the year a few dava camping on the townsman. officers who have presided over our Federal courts. banks of Thomas creek, is a pleasun« not to lie Could wr but draw back the curtain Judges I)««ady and Bellinger were not«.«d for their despised. As at the two previous Fairs, a well That surrounds each other's Uvea, sterling honesty and integrity as judicial officers. coi ducted Farmers Institute will I m ? held, at which See thr naked beat! ami slant. Judge Wolverton promises to lie a worthy time a number of eminent sjs-akers of the state Know what spur the actions give; Oft we would find it better. successor of these two eminent jurists. But other will be prisent and deliver addresses upon Purer than we judged we would; states have not been so fortunate as Oregon in the matters pertaining to the farm, daily and stock We wouki love each other men who wear the judicial ermine. They have raising. If we only understood. rendered legal opinions in important cases, which! So, let every farmer, orchardist, gardener, Could wr judge all -!«-*<Is by motives, cause one to doubt, either their integrity or their dairyman, poultrvman and stock raiser, have See the good and bad within. legal ability. something on «xhibition at the Fair. It should be Often we would love the sinner Tne recent Standard Oil decision is the most remembered that the original purpose of the Fair, Though we deep , loath the sin. prominent case in point. There is not more than is to l>en« fit the stock, dairy and agricultural Could we know lhe powers working To o’er throw integritv, one person in a thousand but what believes that interrata of this section of the valley. As the : We would judge each others errors Judge latndis rendered a just opinion, when he premium Contests are open to all comers, our I With more patient charity, assessed a fine of $29,000,000 against this giant friends over in Marion county can i«rtici|>att« and If we knew the cares and trial». monopoly. No one doubts that the company was feel just as much at home as if they lived in Linn. Knew the vfforts all in vain. guilty of the crime charged and that the rebates And the bitter disappointment. I Understood the loss and gain; which were alowed to that company, enabled the killing off of all coni|M«titors. It is a matter of Developments in the Calhoun bribery case, down Would the grim external Seem. I wonder, just the same? common knowledge that, through privately favor in SanFrancisio. indicate that Calhoun is guilty Would we help where now we hinder? ed freight rates, the S. O. company has accmulated without doubt. He is willing to stoop to any Would we pity where wr Marne’ the most colossal fortunes of the world and. too. in dishonest or dishonorable means to prevent the Ah! we judge each other harshly, the pa -t 25 years. Nevertheless, the matter of facts from being placed liefore the jury, f* If he Knowing not life’s hidden force. A swell line of Ladies st \ Ics tor Easter Wesely & Cain OREGON SCIO ni*lt«-r«is* »II ► M«s J. J.Barne», W. F.GIII, J. A. Bilyeu, J. R. Barnes, C. A. W aruei. PaasiDvat, w F .Gill. Huarrsav, C. A. Warner Mt'« < >HM TO SCIO ROLLER MILLS |N< «»HH >»<A I »■ l> !>»•<>« NI 11 KH UM, ||»l M . A Nice Note, and Uo-to-Date Line of MENS and tne Standard's unfair methods, in all of their shall be proven guilty and is roquirod to serve a Knowing not the fount uf action various phases, have been discussed by news- term in the penitentiary for the crimes he nas Is I««* turbid at it* »ourc». paper* and periodicals for years, an appelate judge committed, it will t«e the greatest victory for the ' Seeing n*>t amid tl.e evil All th* golden grain* of good; wua found, who through a strained decision, people over civic dishonesty and graft achieved in Oh! we’d love each other better enabled this notorious criminal to es»a|»e the many years It is the disregard of law and the If we only understood. penalty. Tins remarkable judge decided that the almost certain escape af punishment by the Government must prove that the defendant hud a “higher ups” which has brought our American RF.GIsTI Wi ll BIGS BOYS HATS • nd guilty knowledge that it was receiving rebates courts into disrepute. Tne conviction and punish For sale.—3 thoroughbred txMigrre Iro.ii lhe railroad in violation of law. Tins was a ment of the rich railway magnate Calhoun, will male pigs Poland Chinas II week» ol matter which did not admit of |>oaitive proof. establish a precedent which will make the con $10. a piece. Also a bunch of same age pigs pros Tnere was circumstantial evidence to convict in viction of the next rich rascal all tiie easier. Who abundance. But to get the positive evidence, this knows but what we may yet see. even the Berkshire and Poland China, gool stock. S3.50 a piece. remarkable judg»« knew whs impossible and if Standard Oil crowd l>e brought to book. It is only Trappist Fathers. Jordan r«-quired. the S. O. would ««aca|ie the penalty, it necessary that enforcement of law among th«« SAMIAM FARM. is quite probable, that the Standard Oil crowd rich scoundrels as well as among the poor criminals, I knew what the aopelate court’s decision would be, before the case was brought before it Il is action of this character on the part of our Unit« d States judges which causes one th«« wisdom of the method M«lect«?d. by which to d 'ubt they are While many uf them are men of excell-1 low and obscure citixen. decissions against If we see the court’s the petty criminal rigorously enforced and, at the same time the rich, influential scoundrel is allowed to escape all punishment, or at most b«« subjected to a frivolus fine, it causes one to doubt both the integrity and justice of our vvurw. IO Poland-China aow, almost ", weight about 2! 0 poum1! estrayed from my farm ah ui rich and tne p«x>r to alike rosj>ect the law. January 4. Please let me know if seen I also, have a little vatrh—6 to ► bushels; also plenty of early seen Congress may monkey with the tariff until potai,*.,. amall a| «J cents per bushel <l<x>msday, yet never get away from the fact thati^ w. Gain«, shall» become more popular and to generally demanded by the people, to be more cause the ent character and oi absolute integrity, there are in order to increase the government’s revenue from others. \V bile a lif«« tenure of < ffice may not be the tariff, more foroign made goods must be im too long for a man of the character of the late ported. In order to encourage importations, the judge Bellinger, it ia much too long for a man tariff schedules must be reduced from a prohibitive wh<M*e opinions are subject to influences other than basis. This is the truth about the tariff in a those of right anti justice. nutshell. We have prot»*ct««d our infant(T) in In nearly every state there ia now an extra dustries so long that they have grown to be groat endvuvor, to maintain civic honesty and decency. , lusty giants, who an» now dictating to congress Particulary is this true of moat of our large cities. what the new tariff schedules shall be. T ««re is an effort to enforce court d««ciss'ons against the high and rich as well as against the Hibler Q. Gill Co A fine 1 ilsileine The never fail »*«<1 exteminator •ure death to Canada thistle, Ruaaiai thistle, Johnson grass, muilen, mill •ml, bunlock, poison ivy and al! | other fibrous planta. I’hamphlet fre« on appliration. Sok! by J. F. Weselj, aole agent for Oregon. See Here! 1 have pure bred black Minorca anc Senator Chamberlain’s effort«» to secure a har Brown leghorn eggs, (guaranteed! for aaie at SI per setting of 15. What is mony of effort on the part of Oregon’« congressional the use of sending away for something delegation, ie most meritorious. Any man or that you can get at home. N. J. I * newspaper, who would prevent thia union of effort, Morrison. and action, because of partisan prejudice, should A full line of Guaranteed Prussian receive a pressing invitation to change his location ■tuck and poultry remedies at Wvwly’s to another «tntat (àrrory* I OREGON 8