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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1910)
^Clsdeks Column A MiRACLE > Æ&» < FROM THE SEA. FOR COOLING COMI ORT Come to the CtftT Q ohxi ' r Pure Delicious, Refreshing Drinks at our up-to-dite Soda Fountain. Ice Cream. Chocolates. Ron lions, Tol*accoes and a nice line of pipes, launch Goods, Etc............................. l . e . iievne , pk < . ««.roetpun -- p . J *o «ucr^^tQ <O WALL PAPER I I i I i I Woodworth Drug Co i Abstracts f Title i Í i I Ì I inn County Abstract Co. I I Largest Stock of Portland outside Samples and Estimates on Request FISHING TACKLE Camera suoplies. etc Expert Truss fitting Albany, Ore To all lands and town lots in Linn County made bv men of wide experience and certified to by a responsible com pany. A company that has been established for oightecn incorporated • 303 Broadalbin St. V •> ALBANY, (»1 9tM»-< ~ «) I )o you WHtif : 2000 : I: Double Rolls : : I )o you Wit ut Wall Paper I Selected Butterns for sale in quanti ties to suit you at BARGAIN PRICES h E. C. PEERY DRUGGIST - Scio Oregon Because Socialists talk of the evils of th* system and say that there can be no « nd of the robbery of the worker until both the republican and democratic parties are overthrown and th« '•<«• al- ivt party comes to power, it must not be supposed it is meant that So«iaHita arc naturally any hotter or more honest in desire than arc republicans or demo crats. They mean only that the capi talist system, sustained by both repub lican* and democrats, is inherently Immoral and dishonest, and right can not prevail until it isdostroyed. Many, ■ ::.*-(. .*f th.- tdual r.-i cm» and democrat*, are honest in their support of the system and are conven tionally good men. They simply <io not sec the robbery that prevails, and sup port wrong, not because they are per- ver—, but only because they are ignor ant of the wrong. They may be well educated and well iMwtc.l along other lit» ■*, but they are blind to the cause of Some day they will see, and then the native honesty they possess and their sir« < re desire to do right will bring them to a hearty support of -ociahsm. o <• In every city the public ia complain- ■ < about ths extortion of th* express rates. ILindreda of thousands have b-e n exp« njed by the public and g< v- rmnwtil in the past Investigating and awing about tbe express extortions. And the same game Ls being aup|»>rtsd by the votes of the men who complain, they not having the sense or something to see that if the public uwn*d and operated the express business that there would be rapid decrease in express rate* as there has been in puatagc rates, be es ise every congressman and senator w “id tie with each other In giving better and cheaper service tu the peo ple from whom they get their election, it seem* that voter* are very foolish to keep on permitting men in offlee who cplKS’- the collective ownership of traiupurtiun, while at the same time that same public is ever in hot water because of the extortion and bribery and crime by the men who privately own th" express business. Most peo ple cannot make comparison*. They have i.wef l>een taught to reason at all. S-s-i»! *t* know what to do and howr to do it, but there are not encuith of them yet to make the change. You can hardly find u man these day* wh«> will not say that he believes in many things that the Socialist advo cates. Hut so many stop short of the one essential thing that is the over throw of exploitation. Sociologists are coming more and more to recognise the truth of the Socialist philoaophy-but philosophy is not enough. We must come to the point of stopping the rob- le-ry W ords are good as means of conveying ideas, but word* will not fill an empty belly. Unless we come to action. unless Socialism la transformed from the realm of philosophy into an actuality, into a living, breathing con dition, it is nothing. Scientists are be ginning to recognise the tremendous evolutionary force which is bearing us to Socialism But if we depend on forces alone and not on ourselves we shall I m - centuries in reaching what might be obtained in a few years. ♦ C. W. TERAULT T Lyons St. Albany, Ore. The postal savings bill which Taft ha* insisted on being passed Is made (latulent and valueless by a provision r. j. nuiui, w. *. a«■«u, calling for a redeposit of the money Preeoleut Cai'nar ! deposited with the government in the banks. The money might as well lie d< [MMitcd in the banka in the first place. If the savings of the people were finally TWke* cans of your money, nainf th«* dlii(«n<w for jour «otrty It •!.«-< a Mricfly deposited with the government, fully Luti V ng b’twif»*« ; inferii Oír» of putir half of th*m would >»e available for the rhrefe« f.n other bunk«, utnkf-a use by the government in constructing •ran !« r< for )« mj , um ke» loans roads, improving waterways, or buying ron»l<*lrnt with *< m *. cnttirrvailr«* lotel up the machinery of production and »»••* r>wth«*|e distribution, while the money deposited would still be perfectly safe. This Flrvt G au Ac¿omno**tloai cj prempt Scr»k< would be more conservative banking L*r»t Sampl* Faanw for Cammcrdal Trarekn than i* conducted by any private bank today. VTOEJt «W MAXAGEM í MT ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The Scio State Bank I DR. W. R. BILYEU St. Charles notel DENTIST (.BANT FIVTLE. Prop. OVER WOODWORTHS DRUG STORE ALBANY OREGON BOTH PHONES ALBANY - -- OREGON R. SHELTON C. C. BRYANT Real Estate ATTORNEY AT LAW CUSICK BLOCK ALBANY OREGON sac Notary Public Administrât _>r of Estates xxn* Negotiated, Almtmrta Obtained and Examined oaacoN The fact is just beginning to dawn on the American people that we no longer govern ourselves, we really live under an imperial government, and the feder al courts constitute the emperor. The federal judges are appointed bv the great corporation*, and thos- judge* almost invariably uphold the rapacity and oppression which we suffer at the hands of the corporation*. Th«- law* that congress pass do not amount to any more than ths laws of the Russian d> uma, where they are aimed at cor porate abuse*, and yet we ridicule the douma. How a Ray of Sunlight Gave In spiration to a Genius. B» EMMA ARCHER OSBORNE (Copyrlf I IS* ■ b* If ■•:. I‘ir»» Awv elation I (Continued from last week) li«r on the bench and had * h««red h -r. f**r be was alive with the tire of deter mhuithm i<> tliwart iMtiald Hvutou'a niiiMtloiis. The nveiiuc w hlcli was to lend Io **u-*» --. lM"'«vvr. 11*111.1*1» u ill» cuuruglngly Invisible I lie I khiiu of a i niiuen amused Ben ton A « irslilp. »lately and majestic bad turned from the rlt) and was pm ling Io s « m . Kb* wits luagnltt. ent In b> r grandeur, and l»-r bristling gut>» atone would ordinarily ba.e arvuwd Benton Io entlm-l istlc n<’inlrntl«*n. I>u he aearvrly n**l* «1 them liuw lie glaiwsd nt the *uu aud saw It uns Ilin«* to !«• turnlag toward tin *llv ilia*» again b*- l*<>k<d •>.mui<l aud a i:rv it vUli, la.r.i **f til- m.lllude nihal lit« breast. I uipulal* civ In »tret* Inal bls arm» toward 1 lie vast umm Into wlil>h hl* b,*art hud vat* 1» bed "Oh. God " li * ertid m-arlly, “work 1 mlrui le f >r Live » -aker' tie < lltiiln-«! the r«» i.s aud had cnlued I be su m mil n ben there su re nn*r* caniMvii volley* Tlie mirshlp ami 1 nearliy fort nere ex<-|inngtug courte • • I' ■ , . h ’ e.I 1 -. In their dltvctlou and wa* al»>ut 1 continue Ids iimerea* when somvtliln; taught and h id b‘s attrntkm some thing <>11 tin* ship It svns-ih*- gun turrets that be It at. The run of the descending sun sl»*t full length along lb** grim d**«s of war (a-r tn<l high alaoe the »hips inalii deck. As 1 Ge sun aunt, tunartl tin* bill*' beynud the radiance departed frutu tin caution, and »till Benton's eye» folio« t-d thrill, evt u instil they nud the »till were far I***« distant to any longer b* dlMvrulblc. Then, like oue suddenly fmaaesMul with an in-plrution. he »nab btsl a memorandum la»*k from hi* pockrt drop|>ed down oil to the t<» Us anil commenced In sketeb ntnl (o Itgure. Ilnpliily i.ml excitedly he tmrked with Id» pen* II. He trn-isl straight lines ala! <l<*(h-tl Hues, lie ilrew * urve» nil>l ■ lr> les ami lliaoe qllerr l*»*klug. Jagg'd mark», covering pa«« aflei page *»f ill« little l»«*k ¡'here were front il««». - de elevafi< ii*. ami 1 ro»» M*«ll<>i>» with figure* mol note» Jotted Irregularly here and there lie •e«n»**l to be striving for soine con* luslou of a plau. The big red »uti sllpfied from view and the rosy afterglow turned to violet ami from violet to gray. I.lghlbmt*«» blinked their alternate light*, ami day light grew »<> dim that ltciiti>u wa» obligtsl to tieml hl» face close to the Pm»*c to enable him to see He had la-eti »Ittlng niotloiilc»* fur n long tlrue when In* suddenly lcn|M»l to Illa feet with a wild, glad cry ami da*h*d don u on tu the leni h vs Illi th« little book < lm* l»sl tightly in lit* band ••| have It!'- lie abotttrd "I have If And lie threw himself face downward ou the auml •‘<Jod’" be cried In n half nob "The miracle has eim*rgisl from <nit the «en - for love's sake”' It was not altogether for the pnrpoae of extending grant* nt fabulous royal ties on bls Invention of mining ma • di In cry that I’lill llruhm found him self In la'Udi’ti n few week* Inter laa- Is'lle Fielding was there. And never wns that homely old max- ltu "Nothing »in’cred* like Muers-«*'' more n|ipll<al>le than In the ease of Benton, for alii’e the newspaper* wen* spreading the grentiicis of hl» achievement. Mr*. Fielding had hnstrti «d to renew a< minimum « Benton wn* dining with Mrs Field ing mid Is.iiM'lle oue evening •*Ttie ims hnulcnl principle wn* an* gented to me by th« revuhing gnu» In the turrets of n nnrshlp." lie nan ex plaining "It wnn the day you sailed." turning to Isnlmlle. "I was 00 the .»•*ch nt ('rngshca,'.. my l»««rt fairiy wrenched from me n* your ship paaanl from sight." "But yon hare hud great cuuipen**- lion for l»alM*lle'a aluieucc.” naively In ft rpoaed Mr» Flchilng “Only partial." Im replld «erloualy •only a very »mall part Indeed, there la no compensation for laal>elle'a nb nence." lie reached over amt covered ooe of Isabelle'* bands with Ills own. looking I tn- while at Mr*. Fielding with plead Ing e, e* Th* mother he.’rt capitulated lie shlc*. *h« lind sr-*wn weary of tmttllng for IN iinld and. after all. Phil Benton had won a nnme f r himself nm| wn» mpldty winning a fortune Rhe nn aw «red hl* lm>t with a amlte and a n<*l toward the ba|>py <lrl. "You ha'e my con-, nt," »he vnM. 1 he Wedding Day A r*lr <rf New Amateixiam B» HEl£N INGlXJLXRr Copyrlghi. ISIO by Anwrlean Prwa AMMtatlon — II--------- I her» llvcd I d tbe tonn of New Am- Ucrdstn. w til. li |« uow tb* great ctfy < t New York, a Dutchman tlicy wer* all Initchmcu there then naroed Peter Van Gnnsba.k l’cter bad a daugiiter, K ilrluu. w boae «ye» wer* a* bin« aa ilic vuiilt of beaveu. »liow check» *»n» llke lau ru*e» fioailng In n pan *f milk um) wlmae tmlr timig down her Now. there were a people not fur to the enst i*f Sew Amsicrdam who ««re >f l'.nglt»h eiirn* tlou mid of an entire ly different makeup from tbe I'ulcb. rticsc were the Vaubec*. IVtieuover the two |***pfes met for trade they never met for mi tilling else except lo fight tbs I'm.hmun tnvariubly went h**me with nothing, while the Yankee liad twice as mm h aa hr bad before It I» uot to t*c wondered tbut tbe for mer haled the latter I'nrdon Ijiugdou. the Yankee who had won Kntrlna'* young heart, wa* a long lean, hungry looking youth who tv tlkxi «lili n alou. lit gall, drawled •ils Words sod did not appear to know enough to go under cover when It rained Norm líela** he wn» not to t>c »hiked from hl» piirt»**e tu marry Kntrinn despite the refusal of her fa ther and mother and the principal cltl- »ena of New Aniaterdmn. These prln Ipal cltl/rn*. In* hiding her father, met lo take mensure* to prevent the rubbery of one of the most tieauleou* of ibelr Inmles by a Yankee amt her transfer to tlm catdmge fields ot Con tie* Item a great deni of scbnapp» wa* cunantned. and lumijr pounds of loba,.., were sntoked fora Hutchmnu • ■oiild nut delibérate without both when tin* cunt li cum« to the conclnalou that tlie lH**t «ay to prevent Katrina's mar. rylug a Yankee was 10 marry her lu a Dutchman \ ooncr was thia decision reached than every unmarried man present put —f * «rd 11 ■ f ilm for itic |»>sltl**ii of Katrina's hu»l>and. whcrcu|mn tier father announced tlmt »tic «tioiiid l*e «added to the tumi among them who ••»util »tiow the large»! nuinlwr of pelt- • • f.*r Hint Win the »ole buslm-s* of 1 lie tou t* ami old HhHrlch Van Crlu lc. some nitty year* old. luildlicmlcd * ml with the palsy, haling «hown flint he on ne<l mure skin» Iliac any other, wn» «<-l<»-ic<l to «uva Katrina tu the community. I hl» mis too nnieb f»r Katrina'* mother, who from thl* tltue sldml with tier daughter But Kmrina'a mother was tlie *tupldc-t Woiumi In New Am vterdatn Katrina told Pardon l<*ng- *!on all that had hap|H-md nod that tic wan to be forced lo marry old Van t'rltu lc on lhe fifteenth day of Jun* oiulng Pardon told Katrina to per mute her fattier to promise her that *f «he « n- not married to I'letrl* k Van Crínele on the IÓ1I1 of June. HM7. »tie should not t»* fon-evt to marry film at ill. hut alimiid he permitted to marry whomsoever she liked Katrina, aided by tier mother, spent n week persist '•fitly euin-nilng tlie ojd man tu grant tills request, and tie. worn out by their lni|>ortunities, finally gave In But ha told Van Crimla what bo had dona an*l warned him tu »ttrely he on hand ou the appointed day to claim hla bride. Wlien Katrina reported tlie »ucee«* of tier ami tier mother'» work dou* upon h«r father lie tohl tier to tell her mother to meet him lhal nlglit at tba base of the tower wherein wa» the town clock The mother did »0. and I'ardou opening the door for her. told her lo go up and set the cl<»k back twenty four hour» This w*a done, and Pardon Insiru* ted her that on the 1.’>tli uf June ah* ahould tell tier husband w lint »lie bnd done I lie rrwult uf all thio waa that on ihc morning of the appointed wedding Peter Van Gaa»bn< k called the couuctl together, told them of his promise to tils d'lititbter. of hla wife'« turnlug the cl.» k lai. k twenty four hours, and ibat Katriun now claimed that Ihc day for th« wedding bad peened What should he do? Anthony Ten Bmecto, the clearest tica.led man In New Amsterdam, ar«»** iitd attempted to prove that, though the clock hail been turned l»*ck a day. no day had t»ccn lost. But be became Involved In hla own argument «nd sat down In confusion. Other* «ndeni ored to act the matter right, but •net with no better sm-cewa iban Ten Itrocck Then the bridegroom expect- int attempted to show that the day appointed f«r th* nuptials had arrived, hot he only succeeded In proving that 1 day had been hart by the turning 'Mick of th* ch* k and It waa now th* IRtb of June Aa tlie schnapps nnd oliacm nutoke moiintcvl to tbe brain* f the Dutchmen th« confuniou t*»- -tme greater, and the det»*te laatcl *i> ong that some of them went to sleep, vhlle other* went home to dinner tfter dinner the <B*rn**loo eoMlnued Illi It l>egau to grow dark, ami all went wins' to «tiorw*r and to t-sl (Continued next week) » I
