The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, July 15, 1910, Image 1

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be aggressive in his opposition to graft 1
and corruption.
Lawbreaker» have
nothing to fear from pa»«ive opposite n
but they must yiekl to active and a, •
gressivr fighters. W«- need more fight­
His Speech ir Part Delivered Beton mi Easters er» in the army of pesos. We mu»t Portland Plans Great Annual Apple Show lor
fight for everything that is worth Hiv­
Ort^cn Audience
the Wrote Stale
ing, we must fight against everything
that is bad. Th«- farmer must rut only
lie p«-r*onally oppaed to weeds, but he
Governor Folk will »peak in Albany must cut them down and make an active
Portland, Ort*., July 12. An annual
at the Chautauqua, next Sunday. On ; warfare against them or his crops will
apple »how that will reach big propor­
hi» way thither hr made a powerful l«e ruined. In governmental affairs the
tion» ha» been determined on for Port­
speech in the interval of good, anti­ •amr relations exist between good anti
land. The flrat »uch exhibit will be
graft and honest government. of which evil an«i between the u«eful grain that
held in November ami it is expected to
we give below a portion. A* many of must lx* sown and caro l for. ami worth­
have the entire state represented in a
our citizen» ax can ahouki go over to ies» thistle« and weeds that will spring
way never b« fore attempted. The
th«- county *u-«t an« I h«-ar thi« man who i' up of their own arooril anywhere.
| has made grafter» and r<>gu<-» tremble ■ j government neglected will no more he A Commercial Club, buainciu men and
hotel men'» association have all entered
both a» prosecuting attorney at St. I come g«x»l than a ii«-glcct«*<l n.i.i will
heartily into the project at the instance
I grow corn or wheat.
Louis and as governor of Mi»»«-uri
of the Oregon State Horticultural
"There are no 'necessary evil«' in
"Some of you may think if the govern­
Society, which propose» to celebrate its
o ment were left entirely to you. public government It is the abuses of gov- quarter centennial thi» fall by inaugura-
evils wouki not exist. But you have n emment about which all g<xxi ci tiler a tug a big annual apple fair that is
portion of the responsibility now. If I have a right to complain. Those who • x|ected to grow with each passing
you arc unfaithful in |>art wouki you lx- hav«« profited about th«- abuse« are )< ar until it attain» proportions where
more faithful with all? He that i» . usually th«- loudest in the denunciation it will attract national interest.
faithl«-»» with a portion cannot be tru»t 1 of those who (xiint cut abuses in public
Oregon, in addition to an efficient
•d with th«- whole.
If each citixcn i affaire.
"While the p«-opl<< are to blame where »tat«- militia, ia to have an organisation
were to leave the remedying of public
of Naval Reserves. Ste|«a have already
> wrong» to »ommne else nothing wouki public abu»«-« exist officials who wink at
. be accomplished. There ia sometime» the violation of th«* laws are neverthe- been taken to form »uch an organisa­
tion, which will maintain the »aine rela­
too much of a diapwition to alk>w oth­ I leas, culpable. Good government de-
tion to the navy in time of war that
’
pends
more
upon
the
man
liehimi
th«-
ers to do th«* face »wealing in civic
the militia doc» to the army, Ex-navy
affair» while th«-y do the bread eat­ ¡aw Itself. Th«'law i« merely th«- wea-
men
and other» interested formed a
non for officials to use, and without offi­
ing.
I temporary organisation at I’ortlaml
"Our government in th«*ory give» cials law» Wouki t>e as useless tut n
during the past week. This will be
more rights than any other, but some ¡cannon in war without men. When an
’ made permanent as soon an possible.
i
official
takes
an
oath
to
enforce
n
law,
think »o little of their obligation to the
Hibernian» from all over the United
general welfar«* that they are indiffer­ ( he ha-« BO right t«> violate the < ath. ami
States
will visit Portland next week,
excuse
the
nonenforcement
of
certain
ent to being robbed so long as they do
not feel the effects directly and are > law« because they ar«* or teem to be coining to attend the annual convention
among the many. The »in of republics unpopular Sentiment may t*e against of the A. O. II.. which opens here July
is lawlessness
In a monarchy th«- the enforcement of some laws, but an 19. It i« estimated that no lea« than
governnwnt is sus'aine«! by the power official docs not take an oath to support .‘0,01/0 |>eople from all parts of the
of the crown. In a republic the govern­ public sentiment, he does take an oath country will com«* to Portland at that
ment rests entirely on th«- law which a to supp<«rt th«* law. Public sentiment tune, at tract «1 by the convention and
majority of the people make for them- is a difficult thing to ascertain. Law the favorable rates made on account of
■vlves. The weight of law means the abiding people are quiet while the law­ it.
Willamette valley dairymen are to
less are so vociferous as to deceive by
rules of the people.
"The moral revolution that is now their clamor the facts as to their num­ have the chance of li»tening to one of
■weeping over the lard is mvr«-ly a re­ ber. The only correct way to deter­ the greatest experts in dairying in 'he
mine M-ntiment is to l>e guid<«i by the world, when Prof. Bernhard Boeggild,
vival of the rule of the people.
"The welfare of the city or »tatc expression of the people's will through of the Koyal Danish Agricultural
should always be the first and highest ths lawmaking Ixidy. When a law is t'ollege at ('o|amhagen arrives here on
consideration. Some of you may belong passe«l it must be assum««! it is what July 1H. Oregon City, Corvallis, Salem,
to thia party and some lielong to that th«- (x-ople want, and it shoukl be en­ Albany, Forest Grove and McMinnville
party, but all »hould be patriot». Be forced until the people dem ami and se­ will be visited ami the commercial clubs
He
patriots before you are anything else. cure it» appeal What may seem to tie will entertain the visiting exjirrt
The peopk* as the av«*rag<- voter, you public sentim«*nt ia often the clammor is studying American dairy conditions
ami I. are responsible for the future of of the lawless who hav«* a selfish inter­ and he will no doubt give many hints in
hui talks that will be of great value to
thia government. If the American re­ est in violating the law.
"Civic interests cannot exist where the industry in Oregon.
public is to survive it must Io* saved by
th«* efforts of the patriotic citixens who the public conscience is arouse«!. The
Preliminaries for the annual livestock
want nothing for themselves but the exposures recently brought alxiut in show and races al the Country Club
advantages that accrue from the different places wouki have come years grounds next Sejitrmber are now under
general public weal. If the public Irani ago if th«- |ieople had been aroused to way and the arrangements indicate
to appreciate this, learn to know the a true umk-rstanding of the situation. this year's show will lie more successful
dangers that threaten our future, and Hud the |M*opte been alert and bad they than ever. The fair will open on lal>or
learn the strength that rests with the taken a much inter«- it in munici|>al af Day and not only Portland people, but
voter», the future of this government is fairs a.« they wouki have taken in a those of outside points are interested in
corporation in which they were stock- its success.
assured.
"I am not an alarmist, ami I do not hokier the disgrac« ful condition» w«>uki
Grsy's llarlwir people are talking
believe that the United States of never have existed.
over the project of building a canal
"Much has Ix-en item- for gmal from that waterway through Willapa
America will cease to exist as a repub­
lic today or tomorrow. We have lastixl government «luring th«- past few years. llarleir to the Columbia river, thus
for 13-4 years a long time when com- But we should not lx- content with what giving a deep Water, dependable chan­
pared with the average parted of one has Ix-en accomplished in the fight nel to the sea. One meeting has
man's public activity, but short in the against public evils. There is plenty already been held and the jieople are
history of nations. Venice had a republi­ of work yet to be done. States, like consulering It aerioualy. It is »aid such
can form of government for lntkl years; men. should never lie satisfied, but a project will cost not over 41,000,000
and Athene lasted 900 years, though Should ever strive for a higher develop­ and in addition to its aid to navigation,
there were intermissions during that ment. Th>* man who is so »«-If satisfied will dram a territory covering 10,000
time. Florence was a rejiublk* for 300 as to premium-«- himself undesirous of acres of marsh land, now practically
years ami Rome for SOO years, These further improvement is likely to be worthless.
governments were once great factors most in need of advancement.
"The future of «air government r«-»ts
in civilisation, and their citixens probab-
Mmmislrater s Notice
; ly thought they wouki last forever, that upon th«> integrity of th«* eitixon ami
nothing coukl overthrow them. We 0(ion his activity in public affair»,
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
are likely to harbor similar ideas, and it Go«»i government must liegin at home, may concern that the undersigned have
is poasibh* that they will prove to be in cities ami towns ami procr«*d from iwen duly ap|xiint« d administrator» of
then- to state and nation. This govern­ Joseph Holub, deceased, by the county
wrong.
"Ths conditions that caused the down­ ment rests not on the wealth of a few. court of Linn County, Oregon; there-
fall of those old republics, now almost but on the character and integrity of fore, all persona having claims ■gainst
forgotten, were the same conditions the average individual.
the estate of »aid decedent are hereby
that will cause the ilownfall of th«-
required to present the same with the
Tti«*
WNrhrU
American republic, if itianot to endure.
proper vouchers to the undersigned at
fdlUtwlng an» prkr« qn«»i« «l m » i Tl.ni» tar
; The dangers lie in the hearts of th«- nf The
their reaMsned near Scio, in said county
«**»• h wryh hj our
within six months from the date hereof.
people.
Whr«l. per b’lMMPl .au..
. I
M
•"Too many are indifferent and thi» oat», pnr irttaMI . ............ .
Dated this first day of July, 1910.
Flour. p»r wfc
.
1
indifference of voter» is the greatest hn»n,t*rl<wi
J<«eph Holub, Jr.
...
»
menace to a republican form of govern­ Ml'l lllnga par l<m
Frank Holub.
rt
ment. Arouse the '-oters to an under­ < BnHt*r, I'ffi tryi per roti
Administrators of said
.
♦A
standing of the danger, convince them B
Joseph Holub, deceased
per
2«
that they are personally and directly (hk-fcrn*, per potjr»4 . . ............... ...
W. R. Bilyeu,
4 bicker»«, per |oun«l, jrcxiRg brutlerb
concerne«!, get them moving once and <«4*w. per po«an4
Atty, for administrators
.
they are invincible. But while most 1 nrkeya, per p*»uu«i
»web per poun4
people are honest they are inactively I Href,
Cowl will do better if kept in the
per
lire weight
■ so. while the vicious minority are per- rnrh, drrMM*t ....
... m ,
barn during the warm part of the day
for «hipping
I niciously active. It is not enough to lie •'beep, pe. per pmind.
now. The heat and flies will cause
po<»n>1, Mn'ter» ___ ,n-T1
merely honest, the good citixen sboukl Hultna,pwr pour»J. ting««J
---nr--
them to «brink in the milk flow rapidly.
i Abstracts ° Title !
To all lands and town lota in Linn
County iiiiult* by men of wide experience
an<i certified to by a responsible com­
pany.
A company that has been
established for eighteen years and is
incorporated
.
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I ï inn County Abstract Co
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303 Broa<lall>in St.
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ALBANY, ORE.
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WALL PAPER
Largest Stock outside of Portland
Samples and Estimates on Request
FISHING TACKLE
Expert Truss fitting—Camera supplies, etc •
j Woodworth Drug Co., Albany, ore
<
■<»
o>-
Mid Summer
Clearance Sale
Commences Monday, July I 8
And Closes Saturday, July 30
Look over the prices below, then come
in and look over the goods, is all we ask
7c calicoes......................... 6c
10c summer dress goods 6c
• a
♦«
« 4
11c
4«
44
« •
13c
2UC
25c Misses summer
gloves............ ............. 5c
$1.25 misses and children
canvas shoes ........... 45c
75c ladies fancy sun hats 45c
10 spools Globe thread 25c
5c Daisy dress facing
per yard....................2'«c
$1 boys pants
63c
$1.25 night gowns
40c boys bib overa'ls
60c boys dress shirts
50C
26c
43c
Assortment mens and
boys overalls.......... 43c
75c childrens dresses
all colors.................. 45c
$4 ladies low shoes
$2.20
$1.25 mens dress shirts 78c
Men summer underwear 20c
$1.25 ladies wrappers $1.15
BOYS SUITS
$1.35
$1.75 suit
1.85
2.25 "
1.96
2.50 “
3.00 “• ..................... 2.45
2.95
4 .00 ” .
3.25
3.85
4 .50 " .
.
4.25
goo ••
6.00 *’ .
4.90
5.90
7.00 **
MENS SUITS
$8.50 suit
10,00 nrit
12.00 “ .
15.00 “..............
«1 ■
1&00
20.00 “
..............
$5.25
.. 7.7.5
9. .50
11.90
is n
11 75
16.50
MENS HATS
$125 hat
$ 95
1.50 ”......................... 1.20
2.00 “........................ .. 1.65
2 .50 •’......................... 2.10
3.00 “...........
„2.50
Regular orice Charged or goods sold on time
Wesley & Cain
One Price to All
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PORTLAND NAVAL RESERVE
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