Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1910)
* f UL * — |a»wer, shuuki bring the largest am! to which they objected. Finally all uf Through the glowing account» of boom tn-at |M«aa>t>le rotuma to all the people, the colonies lagan thinking in the same literature these people have been led to instead of passing into th«' hamtauf rich way and the immortal Ik-claration of believe that through the rapid advance TC syndicates for a mere song, as meritor ltd« pe ide nee, follow cd by eight years n real estate values they c n invest a ious. Mr Ballinger's attorney instinct of war, resulted. few thouaaml dollars and without any olitically ndependent When the n«-wr nation waa bornt particular effort on their part sellout seems to liiflueiire hi» actum, even since he has become Secretary of the African slavery hail existed In nv»t uf in a few vears for enough to ensile Entered at the [«oatufflee at Scio, Interior. His opinion, as attorney for the colonics for many years. It be them to r«-tire and tak«- life eaay in the Oregon, a* sceond-claM mail matter. The city. The high prices t«ing received the (iugenheima. If they are t«rhl( d the came a part uf the new nation. entrymen, seems to control hla act.on enslavement of the black man, was for fancy fruil, the oeeaaional large after haviiig l>ecome a cabinet officer. then regarded as lawful and was a profit re al it« d from orc hards here and PUBI ¡SHED EVERY FRIDAY SY In fact, the black there, the rapid advance in the value of Nevertheless, the Attorney General source <>f wealth. deckled against him, Ballinger «iocs man bccantc wealth, itself; fur the orchard lands ami the high figure at L. !> C<1 <» Eli not change his opinion and, doubtless, wealth of the southean planter, for which producing orc han Is are held ami Furrow ami » l*w<iewisr«>w. wouki allow these entrymen to go to many years, was estimated by the occasionally sold have furnished the basis, largely, for the glowing accounts I patent, when hr know», in reason, that nunda-r uf slaves he owned. It rnjuirtd eighty years of thought that have turned ao many people'» th«- claims are fraudulent. Moreover, In some portions of the upper he seems to have President Taft c«mi- before the »haklfS of bondage were h«-ada. On» year in advance .......... h A pleteia influenced to back him up ami. Uken from ths black slaves Sinew Willamette and farther south land that One year, at rmi of year ,.. . i fio moat iik«-ly, will win out. the black man has lievn given his free was rated at from SIS to ISO per acre a On«> year, at end of 2 years . i 75 dom. wealth has sought new servants few years ag-» »tn! was producing lie lit ir M H ell The whole matter, proltably, depends o 1X1 One year, at end of 3 year* regularly good crop* of grass, hay. Six months in advance....... 75 upon tlie findings of the rongressium. I or slaves in the peraoi;» of ja-ople who It sought to fasten the «hair:» oats, potatoes, etc , has been bought Three month» in advance.,,. &h inv«-»ligations. If the controversy is labor, i.., sifted to the bottom and th«- facta fully of financial s« rvitude upon th«- farmer, up by »|«rculaturs by th«- thousand» of Single copy in wrapjwr .... acres, subdivided and set to orchante ascertained, the NlWS believes Mr. through the a rori turn <-f his earnings, Pinchot's contention will be sustained; by unjust an t exhorb tant freight rates and is being sold to the new comer and A IlVEK'IIMIMfl KA IPX: for he »«ems to 1« contending f<«r the and large profits l-y the ir ddk- man. the eastern speculator at Si'»' per acre interests of all th«- jmople, as against These farm« rs commence«! to think ar «I with the idea that it will soon be worth Cani of thanks ................................ 06 S|>ecial obituary notices, per line II I the people who make a business of soon located the trouble Populism re two, three or five times that much Extended wedding Comments. per tin«- o' exploiting th«' government. sulted Farmers yet continue to think. We are not aaying that it will not be I tisi day ads, to lie changed weekly As a result uf that thought, rail it Pop worth a good round price when it comes if deaired, one column wi«b- each ulism if yo«i will, we have here in Ore into full b« aring, or that, if properly i »■■rumi. |a-r inch IS gon our Initiât ve ami Ref- rrtvium am! adapt»-«! to growing fruil. it will not ÎHE RESULT OF THOUGHT Buainesa locals |>er line first Insertion 10 Each aubltequent insertion per line o& th«- Ihrect Primary law», which the produce more in orchard than in gras» long time stamling ads, contracts madr or grain, but »« are saying that thia Among the fifty or more newspapers pro|x>»««l A«»«■ ml ly plan i» calculatc<i to on application. speculation and this wholesale rushing subvert or overcome. which comes to our exchange table, ia into the fruit business has wonderfully Without the a «I of itdivid tai Repub 1 one which is strongly suptairting the ri-duced proluction. Many who have Assembly plan. In speaking of what licans, Oregon cou d not have ei.acUd not »old or subdlvaled have folded tl eir the Direct Primary, including State THE PIMCHOT BALLINGER C0NTR0ÏÎRST will occur w lien th«- Assembly flag is Now th«- R«-|>ublican arms ami are waiting their turn to sell flung to the bro-« »•■», when the political ment No. 1. out at a high figure. A prominent ca*n|>algn opens ami the lie public ana party is tehing us. through the pro- SIIVI» • voll IIIO||(‘ • V THE BENEHT of cit.ien uf Oregon who is wide awake to jaai.d Assembly, that it d «I not know rush pell me 11 to th«' Assembly «tan - ff TT ■ some of our r«-ad«-r», wlo what is going on and who recently that the Primary law indu ling, what ar I. this exchange charset«riaos it "a* ■ J i have not kept fully rea«l bought lar d in the southern part of the We wish our the Oregonian sty km "The holy Stat«- $■ J up on the Bal|ing>-r Pin a return from Populism state »ays he could take $10.n»l ami CHAS WESELY exchange had not said that for It can ment," was load. <I and the Ixmater» uf (i" clint controversy, whii h buy all the surplus hay from Eugene the Aascmlily plan pur|«>*<- drawing the not and will not Im true, in any meas congre»» now hn-i under south ami that all along the Southern ure. Moreover, the expression in load, thus rendering th«- law hatmle«» investigation, th«' N'tws Par fic where tons of milk used to be to their inter« ata. dicates a spirit of politicsl Intoiererc«- will give a synopsis of the quarrel as hipped now only a f«-w hundred pounds Whvn th..»« Itdivid'.al lt«-p .1.! • ai - or illil erality, which we sup|<xud had w«' understand it: are loaded dally. a«*i»t««i in th«- ado tion of th«- Direct perished with the battles of th«' civil Eruit raising on fruit land is alright It will lie remembered that Giffmd war. Primary, they -lid not do ao blindly atd To use the term ‘'Populism" in 1 hey thought that and of th«- staple «ort may not be over- Pinch..! wna np|« it I 1 I • 1 • ■ ■ a ifvrisive way politically,, as it was without thought ' 1 1 It’ll * by PrcKhient Rm»aevolt and the fon-str;. uned in this instance, is regrvtable, in the delegate convention system of <lonc. but there 1» no question but what hundreds of acres of land is being >ct |s«licy, up to the present time, wa- these days of modern palitical free »electing candidates had become »<> cor <levelo|M<d under hla administration of thought. The name, or rathcr nic- rupt ami so little expressive of the to orchard and »old at a high figure by the office. name, given alike by Republicans and choice <>f the people, that they would ii «• rupulous ■ or igmirart »(» rulstor» When l.and Commissioner Hermann l>«-m<icrats to the Peoples party in its trv the plan wc now hav«- th«- l>ir«-t that i- better adapt'd to the growing of was dismissed for sup|>«ed complicity young days, was applied for purposes Primary with Statement No, 1 includ- 1 grain or perhaps cheat hay. /It it N i i/ 2 Saht' titty, Jaituary I > ■J We have our natural orchard lands, in the Blue Mountain Re-«-rv«- «caudal, deiisinn ami to belittle th«' then rising •rd. Il de««I. .''tab m. rt N-> 1 th« anti f Vo.M X . 1/ Dilli <11), J II H ,//. our laid» and localities peculiarly th«- present Secretary of th«- Interior popular movement. pi mluct of the thought uf une of the But the name -» Ballinger, was appoint«! to sucre« «1 atU' k ami th<> !*<•« plea party adopted it m>«t |iopular Republicans of his time. | adapted to dairying and yet other sec- -» Hermann in the land office. Mr. Bal- a» n party name. m tin- -tut-- lti> i.v t ». a«- ■ .■! ;< •■ t :<m« w here the pt < duct ion uf beef )• * Late Copyright, Rog., retail $1 50, now $1.00 the moat logical thing. The man who Iing«-r ronducted the office but fur a Poiiuliani m but another name f<«r SUppuKC that these thinking irdiv id al by nature and training is a successful BO Reprint, copyright reg , retail 75 •, now I .. . . f«-w months and then resigned- P« l ular thought; and wn< n our neigl.- J.. |. I |. ...- w With the inauguration of Mr. Taft. l«<r »awl "return from Populism" as a folds, when the Assembly flag is flaunt ta*ef or hog raiser is not adaotml to sue- Rooks for bora, copyright reg, retail 50c, now .35 Mr Ballinger was mad«- Ka-crctary of connumat on desired, he implied that e«l to the brvezea. As t<efure stateri, I cee«| at dairying or orcharding and vice (¡iris aid Bovs Own l/hrary series, regular ve-aa. There is a crying demand for th«- interior, whirh office h«' continue« those recalcitrant Hepublicans, who when men taste the »wceta of inde . The man to hold at the present tunc. One of had parmittwl themselves to indulge in |H-n«lent |<opu)ar thought, you can never oore t««-f »nd more |x>rk retail price 35c, now .25 who by intelligence ami science can the chief firhl men for Forester Pibchut, political free thought or jsipular rebind th« m with th«- shaki«-» of parti- / Remember tl in sale is for 20 days only, Tl e win a certain Mr. Glavis, whose duty thought would. Th«we individual RejMblican» nroduee two pounda where only one did voluntarily, return to saiiism. grow u a phil osopher ami a philanthrop was to inspect certain Alaska land tile chains of partisan thought price is lower than any cut-rate book bouse, Al* Thia ia a ar<- thinker». Many of them arc faim- entries. While cx«-ruting his duties. In They ist and had better la* working at his good titles. m I IO ut U rly 1II.I - *d... When era ami lu-long to the Grange, found certain coal land entries, up a man once breaks away from the read ami itudy thaw matters in th«- trade than running off after strange Hui sure reward i» in sight — I there, which did not l«>ok good to him shaklrs <>f partwaniam, and tact«» < f et ot their h<»me» and '1 them gods Rural Spirit. am! the mor«- he investigated, the I cm the sweets of liberal political thought. with their neighlxir» ard at the Grange, j he liked the entries. By tracing t Ki you can never rebind him. He cou d und it ia unreasonable to sup|»«<- that matter up. he liecam«' aatisfied that th« not rebind himself to the old orthodox they, like whl| |«ed spanl« I» will meekly i The Primaty skill Decide entries were inspirtd l>y a rich syndi tem-ta, which rank partisaniam re bow to tl« commands of a few dis-1 ‘■R««ommemlation of candidates for rate, liehlml which tho Gugenheima quires. W I <-n a man ha» oi < e obtain« d gruntleal would la- political bu«w» atd nomination ia the right of any assembly were »'jp|»ww«l to la" th«- main inatign know «dge. you can not take that office seekers. or convention of citizens of any party, tors and. by appealing tn the United Yea. the Assembly was the product or >»f irdr|«nd« nt citizens who acknowl- knowledge from him, without destroy State«. Attorney General, the entrir of thought, too; but It dul not emulate edge mi patty. All cam'.ldate» offered ing bis rapacity for thought. were held up. About this time, or Populism was the result of an effort from the brain of our farmer tula. Oh by aimembly or convention, all candi shortly before. Ilalhngcr had retired The Assembly could only l«e the dates <>fi« red by grou| » of citizens, all on th«- part of some farmer folk, some no. from th«' general land offlc«- ami had I h pnaiuct of the gray matter of a dis ca«di<lat<a twenty or more y« ar» ago, to relieve nominating themselves, c«ime the attorney for th«- sntrymen, themaclvea from the chains of financial grunthd politician, who hail an ax to alike must submit their names and which were lieing hcl«i up arwl, of servitude, which the wealth of our grind. It originated In Portlard and claims to the approval of the voter» at course, was pushing the interests of nation was try ing to weld Uja»n them. it was not the product of one mind the primary nominating convention in hla clients, as an honest attorney should Tl cm - farmers had Imgun to think. only. It waa developed by a bunch of ■ September next; ami regularly on do They gave publicity t«i their thoughts, political wirepullers, down there who. i every «■cession. "Seeing then." »ays Afterward came th«- Taft inaugura through the various farmer organiia hitherto have direct« d the destini« » of the Granta Paas Observer, "that the tion ami th«- appointment of Bullinger tloris, clubs ami alliances. Thia caused the Re| ublican party of Oregon. Nor pr< |»*ed assa-mblies in no way interfere aa Secretary of the Interior. S«a>n other farm« rs to think. I>aboring men. are th«-»- same wirepullers dminterest- with the rights of Die people under the thereafter, th«* order was made for through their various lalxir organiza •d patriot», overflowing with a desire primary law-, it ia hard to understand th«-se particular coal land entries to go tions, dal lik< wise. And these same for th«- gm««l of tlieir party. No indeed. how any person can honestly opja««- to patent. Then is when th«- apfs-al to fa ■ pl«- yet continue to think. 1 hey Every mother’s «un of them expect II. m." the Attorney General waa mad«- ami by think and expn »• their tlwiughta to |«is«>nal results, if they can make th« No pwraon can or will, who under his «h'clsion, the entries wen« held up their neighlxira ami in the Grange and Assembly win out. stands the facta ami haa candid dis In the mean time, by s|HH-ial order of Lrbor organisations. But the Assembly can't win. The l«osition towards them. No group of Every thought Presalenl Taft and «luring hi« trip on breaks away a chain of political party indivinual Republican has forme-! the cit'zens who may recommend candi the Pacific Coast, Glavis was uismi sod serfdom. Io immagine these men who habit of thought. H< can readily see dates, no assembly or convention, mi from office. hav«- become thinkers, will voluntarily that the Assembly ia nut »v innocent in convocation or association whalever The clash b« twe«-n Ballinger ami Pm surrender the result ot that tr-ought its objects, as the Oregonian wou'd the name can alter, abridge or dimin 304 Broadalbin St. Albany, Ore ch«>t wee met I ready to break out at any ai d become bliml, biggot«-d partisans make it ap|«-ar. He can »< e that the ish in any way the rights of the jM-oph- time. again, is a pure almunlity. They could Assembly and Direct Primary are di in the primary. All may go to the pri There was a diff< rence of opinion be not if they would and woulil rail if they rectly ami diametrically opj>os«d am! mary am! vote each and all for whom- tween them which s«-m«d unreeoncil- niu Id. w ill not nor can not harmonize. The .«v-« r they will. If electors don't like i •»» » lost««. t)|MK able. Mr. 1‘mchot wi»h«-d to carry out Ity the way, did the thought ever Assembly, if successful, will kill the th«- candidate« recommended by the as the |wlicy which President R«>- srvelt occur 1» y<>u. that nearly all of our Primary law and the Republicans who sembly or convention, they mav recom- Passilo xt , W. F .Gill. J. J. B me* . i Itili ami he ha«l deve|i>|M-«i. He wished to m«»t profound statesmen were one«- think, know that thia rosult will be men«! ami vote for others, of their own SstaaTAHV, c. A. Warner A Bilyeu, J I. Barn« have the««- coal land» innure to the farmers or farmer's boya? And, also, true. Some of them, those down in selection. Everything will 1« perfectly U ame Secretary that the moat liberal thoughts, which Multnomah, know that it is true, too, i open and fair. Iwnetlt of all the people. Ballinger wished to have the law mlluencv governmental affairs, aminat fur this was the object which the As The assembly or convention will interpreted aa it had formerly been ed from the farm? Trace, if you will, sembly was intended to accomrhsh. abridge the rights of no citizen or umler»t«Hal ami the»«- vntrymen, for the histories of our greatest ami best group ur t-udy of citizens. Everything ■ whom he had lieen att«irncy, go to stat« »man of the past and th«' present, ia to be deculed by the primary conduct patent, who have exerted a formative influence ed under the aanctiona of law. in which Thus the matter Stood until the in th«- mi duct of our government, ami each and every man will have "hm congressional investigation scheme was you will find that the farm ha» been The great Northwest ia passing say " The primary law ia not involved developed A letter bearing upon the th«1 nursery which made possible the ’ through a transitory speculative era i at all. nor initiative and tefvremium. from Forester Pinehot to after greatness of these men subject The and will not settle down to producing | A conference or convocation or as Senator Doli ver wu reail in the open farm seems to generate men capable of what it should in any line, with the ex ' semblage or convention or meeting or W •• do • ^’fellas»* Buaineaa flour sartci senate, This action brought th«- matt - r more li erality and breadth of thought [ ccption, |>erhaps, of fruit, until this ' association of citisera cal) it what y< u F •»*«! ort Saal» Bounhi anti I to Issue at oni'e. President Taft «»» than the city. speculative craze has passed and we will or may will simply offer candi Flour & W ir» <K« F i*l«i for forced to ch«*»c l«etween Baliinger ami Wealth, » nc«- history has kept a fear nothing short of a financial erisi« dates to be vot«d on at the primary. Tee»« Y om ISIghi Plnchot, resulting in Pinehot's official record of human events, has ever e. • will bn ng it to an emi and the people to ' The organized force am! legal authority deavored to enslave men. It d«-ma; «I» their senses. hea«l falling into the basket- of the Republican party will offer can 1 he foregoing is a rorr«-ct history of rervanta and the more complete and We have naught to fear or say against didates in the name of the Republican th«-controversy, as the N kwx man ha« a -ject the aervitmle, th«' Iwtter, from fruit raising. It is a great industry party. But th« re may be other R«-|>ub- The NKWtt has arranged a clubbr g l>een able to gather from reading the the viewpoint of wealth, Ignorance on capable of much expansion ami develop hean candidates, and independent Re i daily press dispatches. What th«- th«' pait of the enslaved, ia a nncesaity, ment but in a way it ia rosj»«nsible pul I can candidates 1 he primary will rate with the Youth’s Comnanion P findings of the congressional investigat if the slavery is complete. But occa more than generally realised for the try it out l«twe« n them all, and the An experienced compounder of Iiahmg Co. by which the SAMTIAM ing committee will be, remains yet to sionally, so »ay the records of the past, light production of other crops in many general election later will decide the N kws and the Youth's Companion can b«- seen. among the enslav'd was a thinker He sections of the Northwest. i i sue betwevn all candidates, whatever be supplied for 12.60 a year. The last Mr. Pinehot may have been a little caus«d otha ra to think ami. aa a result Too many of the people coming to this the party name. named paper is the leading week'y too enthusiastic in his endeavor to of that thought, the conditlora of the country from the East are coming with Th«- confers .cw, assembly, convoca Successor to the late Hong Wo Tong, magazine published in the country. Its carry out the Roosevelt J«ol-cy ami save enslaved improved. Our Revolutionary the kies of making money through tion, association whatever you call it of All«any, Oregon, u> now |>rei>ared to contents are high clnsa moral »tori- a, The amt other instructive ami entertaini g these coal fields for the benefit of all war was the result of thought. The speculation rather than by the more will shut out nobody. The primary will furni»h Chinese medicine» to all. the people. If so. his action will le colonists, prior thereto, thought taxa legitimate meth««! of producing direct determine who the camlidat«« are to be. undersigned re«-ommci«na him and guar matter. The subscription price >s antee» satisfaction. Call or write him looked upon, by most people who believe tion without rrpro»«-ntati<xi was unjust from the soil, lasef, butter, baron, In the primary every man will have at 117 Weal Second Street, Alliany, $1.75. With the N ews , aa above tude, broad and potatoes as well as fruit. | 'his say.*"—Oregonian. that timber lamia, coal land« and w ater It was a species of financial aetvitud« M. WkSTFALi quoted. $2.60. i Oregon. ihr kantiani Meirs P I We Will Make You Some I lot Prices I of Sash, !><’<>rs from the factory, will 11 \<>ii are figure with you, we vw m mm mmm w v w mm mm mt* BOOK SALE E. C. PEERY, Druggist ^HiiiiilUUiiiUUUtUiiLUIBUGUiiiUiiiiV ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Linn County Abstract Co DR. J M0\ EOO Cnincse Medicines