The Santiam news., October 28, 1910, Image 4

ihr $antiam Mnvo
Politically Independent
Tinar.rirr-.-
«Z—.
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If you employ a man and he continually serves
the inter*'.«’« of your competitor instead of your-
self, you will not retain his services a great while.
.Mr. Hawley is our hired matt. You elected him
as a member of the national congress to look ou’
for and serve your interests. He has totally failed
to do s i; 1 it li.is served the interests of the trust
.
sional record, you can verify every charge mad»
against
him. Nor does he attempt to explain them
Entered al the postorfice at Scio, Oregon, at »««-ondclaaa
away.
Further, he favors assemblyism and is op­
mail matter.
posed to Statement No. 1.
Mr. It (». Smith, of (¡runts Pass, who is con­
PUBIISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
testing for the |s>sition, has no congressional
record. But he has a reconi in the state legisla­
T. 1«. Dl’OUER
ture and that record, in every instance, stands for
v:i>iT»ia * mu )*»ur»i»tti»l
the interests of the people. You have employed
him in it k-s responsible position than that of a
member of congress and he hss made gi>od. He
Hl' 1IH« l<ll*'l 1« >N HAIM!
has provt n true to the interests of the people
One year in advance ................................. ......................
60 which employed him and then' is every reason to
One year, at end of year. ........................................ • •••
tit
expel that he will prove true if advanced to the
One year, al end of 2 years
... .........
on tsndtion <>f »'oiigre-sman. At all events, he can
One year, at end of 3 yeara ....
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•«> j
Six month» in advance......... ................................................
do no worst1 than Haw ley has done and may do in­
F a •
Three month» in advance....................
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finitely better.
Uf*
Single copy in wrapper.........
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/>//.’7 V POLITICS
Ain KHTIH1N OKA I n-M:
('ar <»f thanks.. .......................................................................... ■*'
Special obituary notices, |*r line......... ....................................<W
Extended wedding comment», per line
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I>i»play ad«, to hechanged weekly if deaired, one column
wide meh insertion. |x-r inch ................................ . .•• !•>
KuwineM local» per line first Insertion
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Each »ub»"-<|u«-nt insertion per line
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¡.»•ng time »landing nd», contract» mail« on application.
Standard Liquor Co.
OR PARTISAN and personal purposes, Mr.
B overman and the assembly organs, such as *
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th«* Oregoniau and its evening satellite, the |
Telegram, are grossly misrepresenting Senator ♦
Bourne, of course all know that this misrepresen­
tation is due to Senator Bourne’s op|»osition to
and
iissemblyism. Since the primary law was enact .d. 1 ...........
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the senator has been a consistent friend to it It
he can .«<■«• through the thin veil of pretence on the ; T'kphoix Main 175
-:
145 IS* Commercial St.
part of Mr. Bowerman and ro seeing, refuses to
give the high brow candidate for governor his
A. G. MAGERS, Prop.
Salem, Oregon
support for that office, the N ews believes the
senator is acting entirely within his rights as a
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citizen in doing so.
Senator B nirm. secured the office which he now
hob! through the workings of the primary law.
His own activity brought him the nomination and
Statement No. 1 his election. He is under no
Carefully prepare«! by competent an I experienced
obligations whatever to Mr. Bowerman, the Ore­
employe*
thoroughly fa? nliar willr the records of
gonian nor any other assemblyite for his election;
Linn
County.
Accuracy, neatness ami dispatch is
f<>r he won out in spite of their opposition. He
our
motto.
We
are now abstracting the instruments
can be just as tnie to th« primary law in support­
fried Lilly ami cun serve the miblie most efficiently.
ing Mr West a he would he if he supported Mr.
We use the most modern and up to «late system of ab­
Bowerman. Senator Bourne was nominate«! by a
stracting. * An unlimited amount of money to loan
plurality vote, just the same as Mr. Bowerman was
on <• per cent, per annum on approved farm security *
nor . ,!<■<!. No one will sav that either of t:".n
r.olll t'lloM - IX 1,11 ollici
TELEPHONE OR WRITE
was not nominated in accordance with th« pro­
visions of the primary law, and it was illtim«*d and
Albany Abstract Co., ¡, m curl wr
contemptible whtn Bowerman taunted Bourne
with receiving a smaller plurality than he (Bower­
man! received. What of it? Mr. Bowerman lack­
ed some 12.000 votes of receiving the majority of
his party at the primary election.
The N ews did not support Senator Bourne in his
candidacy for the I'nited States Senate, nor does it
indorse his actions in the senate on a vast majority
of th«* measures brought bafore that body. He
voted as Sen.at >r Aldrich dictated, too often. Yet
his action in the senate and Hawley’s action in the
house, were very similar.
Hawley voted with
Cannon as often as Bourne did with Aidrich, all of
whom were in harmony on most measures. You
cannot, consistently, condemn Bourne of the senate
unles.i you condemn Hawlev of the house. But the
Or« gonian is doings i. Bowerman is doing so and
in so doing, lie expects to get anti-assembly votes.
He may do so; but if he* does. some jxxiple are THE ESM0NB HOTEL
greater Axils than we suppose«! them to be.
< ’«'iitrallv locate«!, goo I
These attacks upon Bourne, voters should under­
rooms, prices moder-
stand, ar«- not because of his senatorial action; but
ate, courteous
because he refuses to support an assemblyite for
treatment
J. R. POUXD, Prop.
the office of governor. Mr. Bowerman will find,
Corner Mornwn »nJ troat Stretti
MlOMoll To
next month, that there are several thousands of
J. I., calavan
POKTLRNu
.OREGON
other republicans who, like Bourne, will refuse to
support him.
i Hack» connect with »11 train» both al
Senator Bourne is not an issue at the present W eatherford & wyatt I We»i Scio «ml Munkm«.
Our rig» are fir»l c I» m and <>ur Itoraa»
time. He will be a candidate to succ«*ed himself
good driv-r». Price» raaannabl».
two years hence, if he desires. No one will dis­
Attorneys-at-Lato
pute his rights in this respect
Whether he will
The Beat Place in Portland to hat
other in Rlunihrrg B»«x k
be elected or not. remains to be seen. The N ews
i» al
:
:
:
Gaano
will, probably, oppose him as it did four years ago; ALBANY
but for all that, this pa|x*r likes to see politics
Pup’s Coffee House
halfway fair. Senator Ilourne, in this election, A. G. PRILL. M. D.
at W eat end of the Morrison Street
has the same rights due any private citizen. His
' bridge.
congressional record is open to criticism, but his
Surgeon C harles j. maker
action as a private citizen should be protected at Physician
all hazzards, so long as he does not transgress the
(tiucceaaorl«- Riner Hr««».)
Telephone, Exchange No. 11
law.
PROPRIETOR.
:
:
:
OREGON
Of course we all know, or ought to know, that SCIO
* Wrt»kl
Baa khajtoa
these attacks upon Senator Bourne are for the
purpose of raising a false iseue and to cause the
J.
—Manufacturer and Pealcr in—
people tn forget that Bowerman was the kingpin
of assembly ism. He, to curry- favor with the' Harness ami SatLHes
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
antis, has whipped President Taft, Congressman
Carriage Trtnuniat
Repair Work Solicited
Hawley and. in fact, the entire standpat republi-l
All Work Strictly Guaraatccd
». »-» WngM BUf
ALBANY
can party, over Senator Bourne’s shoulders.
SKELSVRN, OREGON
* rv**»
OREGON
F
: Wines, Liquors
MR. HAWLEY WAS TRIED AND FOUND
WANTING
T IS A FACT that a vast majority of the peo­
ple of Oregon favor a reduction of th»1 tariff
schedules to a revenue producing basis. This
is true now and has been true for n an/ years.
True, a few wool growers and manufacturers of
lumber, for selfish reasons, desired the dut'es on
those products be retained as in the McKinley
tariff, when the Payne-Aldrich tariff was pending.
It is. also, a fact that fully 99 per cent, of th«* peo
pie of Oregon desired that the allowance for carry­
ing the mails on the railways should I k ? reduced
to a reasonable and fair umount say the rates
allowed by the railways for carrying express
matter.
Congressman Hawley has known these fact.«
from the day upon which he was first elected to
congress, lias he represented the will of his con­
stituents noon these measures? Lt us see.
The congressional record shows that he voted
for the schedules of the present tariff in every
instance and that he voted to increase the pay of
the railways for carrying the mails $2,700,000 per
annum. These are fads which Mr. Hawley will
not dispute; for they were taken from the con­
gressional record as they were noted down by the
secretaries of the House of Representatives.
Instead of representing the people of Oregon,
Mr. Hawley has represented the big busine.^
interests the trust manufacturers and the rail­
roads. Because of Mr. Hawley’s votes and others
of the majority party in congress you are paying
higher than you should for th«* sugar which
sweetens your coffee, for the oil which illuminates
your homes, for the cotton stockings which your
wives and children wear, for your clothing both
cotton and woolen anil for almost every thing which
goes to make living pleasant.
Mr. Hawley knows that he has misrepresented
his constituents upon these measures and that he
has represented the protected interests and the
railroads. Why did he do it? llo .s he think his
constituents are foolsand do not know when they
are oetrayed? Should he not look to the interests
which he has served and not to the people whom
he has lietraycd for his re-election?
A man can and will be excused, if he makes
occasional mistakes, if they are made through
ignorance or misinformation. But this is not the
case with Mr. Hawley. He knew the sentiments
of the people of his state regarding a revision of
the tariff. He knew that they wanted a substan­
tial reduction of the schedules.
He knew that
they expected him to vote for this reduction. But
he did not do so and did vote as Cannon and the
tariff and railroad barons wanted him to vote.
There might be excuse for electing Mr. Hawley, if
he had serve«! but one term. In which case the
people might hope that, having mingle«! with his
constituents he would vote differently when a re­
hearing of the tariff measure is had. But this will
be his third term, providing he is elected, and
there is no hope that he will serve the interests of
the people as against those of the corporate inter­
ests.
I
Cigars
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
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M
The Scio Livery and Feed
Stable
A. SHANKS