The Santiam news., July 06, 1911, Image 1

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Nil.
GOVERNOR J.
FRANK HANLÏ
Wiii Speak at tM Mang Chautauqua Sieiag,
July 3 at 3 p ■ . on * Tbt
Fatfiitisi ol Peace *
Concerning Hon. J. Frank Hanly, f--r
four y« ar* governor of Indiana, who
will speak at the Albany Chautauqua
A».*<-mbly, Sir lav afternoon. Julv !•.
at 3 o’clock, the l.os Angeles Search­
light sayat
"His measurements art- titanic
His
proportion« are in harmony with hi*
six f«-« t of h«-iric manhixxi. V. hen -lis-
ingiige l he looks the trained athlet«' nt
rest. Upon th«- platform when speak­
ing he seems a stalwart giant fit for
any fray. He looks straight and stead­
ily into the eyes of hi* auditors a* if
searching for their higher nature*
He
is never dramatic, but his intensity is
overwhelming. His gesture* ar<- few.
always unstudied anil tremendously
effective
His voice is strong, full and
ci«-ar, with a tone of unaffictixl aixi
deep human sympathy. His manner is
winsome,
though dominated by un
imperious spirit characteristic of a
great nature wholly enlist««! an-i et gan-
ed in a gn at cause. He is fervent a I
forceful in speech with the culture and
polish of an orange, the logic of a
skilled advocate and enthusiasm of a
reformer.
ill*
superb
intellectual
endowments, rip«- »« holarahip and w>-l<-
range of information, togeth« r with hi-
imioniitable will, maj«e peculiarly potent
fr>r good all of hi* public attitude*,
utterances and activities. That he ha*
'come to the kingdom for such a time
as this' must be manifest to all who
have, in the light of hi* public record,
duly considered the el««|uent utter­
ances of this former chief magistrate
of a great American Commonwealth."
*
A Pretlg
ng
A very pretty home w< ‘«ling was
solemnized at the home of J. J. Han­
nah wh«-n Mary Hannah was united in
marriage to Altieri II. McGee by Itev.
Albyn Eason, of Albany, on Jun«- 2“.
1911.
Miss Anna Hannah a«t«-d a«
bridemaid ami Em«-»t Arnold acted a»
best man. After the ceremony a three
course dinner was aerv«-d which please«!
all present.
Mr. .McGee is a «on of J. B. Mc<l«-e
of Springfield, and Miss Hannah is a
daughter of J. J. Hannah of >cio.
Both are |»q>ular young people and have
the beat wishes of their many friends.
After a short honeymoon to Springfield
ar»I other points, the happy c ou pie
will be at home after July 4.
I SpltitM Bargain
The N kws is agent for the sale of a
farm containing l.1»* acres, situate 3
mil«» from Scio, for ASS per acre. If
sold immediately the crop, 2X acre« of
fine oats, garden ami hay (15 tonal, 2
horses. 2 cows and 1 heifer, binder,
plow, harrow, wagon, cultivator. 2
hog*, chickens, etc., included. 75acres
under c iltivatihn.
This is a No. 1 apple land and is a
splencNi bargain for anyone desiring to
enter the orchard business. Inquire
at the Santiam News office. Hcio Ore.
Farmers lake Notice
I carry extra» for the different kind«
of mower», rake* and binder». I can
furnish anything, in thia line, you need.
Alao, I carry one of the l-cst line* of
machine and cilinder oil». You will
make a mistake if you do not get my
price*.
N. I. M orrison
Sunset Magazine far June
«
In Apple Land, by Walter Woehlko,
beautifully illustrated in four colors.
The Biggest Job in the World, by
Frank Savile
The present status of
the Panama Canal. The Spell by the
Williamsons. Ask your news dealer.
Progress ol Pugnar Gcvernnieiu
Senator Jonathan Bourne, jr., presi-
dent of the national progressive repub-
liran h-ague has g iven the following
• tatemenl showing progrès» in the
adoption of (»«pular government :
The states tn which th«- initiative
and referendum has«- been n«!..| ted as
a constitutional
sm-ndment
are
Or«-,:«-n, Oklahoma. Nevada. Mis«.,..ri.
tlontana. South Dakota. Arkansan a«id
Mam. I’tahh«« a<i->|>te«l .«n initiative
an«! referendum which is inoperative
because of failure vf the legislature to
e iact necessary legislation.
The states in which th«- initiative an«i
referendum anici «imeni has l-«-«-n sub­
mitted by th«- legin liturcs but ha* n
y«>t been voted u|x«n by the | e««pie ar
California
Washir ton,
Wyoming.
North Dakota, Nebraska. Florula and
Idnho.
The states that have adopted the
Oregon plan of |«>pulpr election of urns-
tor« are: Oregon. Nebraska. Nevada,
New Jersey. Ohio, Kan-a.» and Cali-
nia.
Th«- states that hav«- a-loptc«! the
Oregon plan of (opular vot«- for camii-
dat«-* for pr«-hii!> nt and vic«- president
ar--
On i • n. N- bra- .i, N a Jer ■ y,
N : • I: ! .'.w..1
■■ - n
Dr Sadiet Co-npany at Alba'-y Chau’duqua
GOV WILSON
SPEAKING
The workers use ballots as their in­
telligence increases.
It cannot be ref«-atc«i to»
The tariff is a monstrous fraud.
often
Too much religion is canned; it don’t
taste as if it came off the vine.
The farmers of Yarnhill are going to
fiml out what is rotten in our tax
system.
t|(, -
• •«
ilo not bs-long to
unions will strike with the workingmen
at the ballot box.
SHELBURN
CELEBRATED
ie:rqe l Sulherland the Orator and Miss
MiicMI. cl Albany, me Reader
Sports in the Afternoon
I he way to secure the
ments demanded by the
League ia to quit taxing industry.
« «Fi
GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE.
The Albany Chautauqua A «»embly 1»
indeed fortunate in securing the»crvice All Progrstsivs Reforma Hsvs Thst
Fsr Th»«r Ob)»ct. Sa/s Wilson.
of ti > Dr. Sadler Company for their
1 >1«. -u»»ltig lite propri-salve move
1« pular health b-ctui« •». They offer
unni In |»>lltl<*a, fiovernor Woodrow
instructions of the most valuable kind,
W I Isoli of New Jersey s«il<! reveully.
and yet in a way that includes the most
' If y«>u ìvlll look ut tlie pro|»«M-«l re-
mi|>urtant feature» of a pleasing enter forms, pro|»-»<il bjr uieii In l««lli par
luinment. Some of th« ir work is a Ih-“, menni tu serve thè «-oumry In
fascinating tut any theatre al perform­ some «| h » Ini «vay. yoll ss III s«-e Ihilt
ance. Dr. Sattler's Chautauqua Com <n«-b pnrtleular rvfortn ha* a «lemme
pany numlier four people. The Sadlers . «>bjc«'t. f or example, the question of
have an almost inexaustible repertoire. ‘ thè cost of til ing I« n quiMtion whl< n
lombo» the great txxjy «f Ihv people
Miss Willmer give* her inimitable pre­
11 do«-« m>t tom ti thorn- except louai
ludes in connection with the most of pelRptlS whose Im ome Is alluminili.
the Sadler la-ctures. be mi«-“ giving full II li.liehe» thè wtlolv I hm I v of ìli«- neo-
program» of her own.
pie The quentlon of <>lr««rt primarie»
The |»>pular company will make their fon- In-« Ilo- n ■ ««salbllliy of ttie orti, ••»
It tiHlcties Die inenns
first apfiearance at th«- forum hour, II bv ibe |-copie
a. ni. Saturday. July M. ami th«- subject «vili- Il tliey ore lo eierelae lo pili Iti«
will lie "How to make children what «ort of meli thrv «leslre Itilo office.
Ite <|ii<—ilon of thè «-«piiillxaljoii of
we want them to be" by Dr. lama K.
Pi villon iio-nii» fbnt eipiallty whl« h
| .“adlcr.
I» juail. c, thnt fnlrncs» whh h vrlll »«-e
Saturiiay afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mis* tbat no mnn I» Isxed more llotti nn-
Vi illmer will ap|«ear tn prrlud«- work, otlicr mnn <>r upon a dlfferent l«n»l»
and Dr. William b. ••»«Uler w ill present frani nther men or other cortH«rstlon»
1'1 «• «piestlon of corrupt pmvtliwn In
"Th«- cau*«- and cure of worry.”
Saturday evening at H o’clock. Miss eh- t|on» I» a <pi««doii of thè attack»
Willmer will again ap| - ar followed by «vlil-'h hai e lieen 0M«le u|«on thè vir­
tù« of ih« peoplc.
an aii-lress on "Americanitis" or "The j
' Fieri direction y««ii tnrn vini wlll
high pressure life ' i-y Dr. William S.
«ce Ihat what wc nre aimlnlng aflef
Sadler.
I» ’ • brine die gorernment l«ncfc wlttl
Monday
morning,
at the Forum III thè touch of thè |>cople and lo <i»e
Hour, Dr. Ler a Sadler will speak on li In l«el>alf of thè people Upon what
"The cause and cure of colds'* with •ort of occaalon. therefore. In what
■nrt ««f «snipalgn. should a man who
demonstrations bv the trained nurse.
.M'-ndav afternoon at 3 o’clock, the r,-no-ml»-r» Ih«- long tradltlon» of
Sa Iler Co. will present. "Accidents anti iBierl-'xn government take greater
I- «-««nre ami re»t than In a campalgn
Em«-rgencies” or "What to do until the
whlcb ha« «i|ch nhfeets?"
doctor comes.’’
H p. m. Miss Willmer
will appear in dramatic recital, present­
THE PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
ing, "The sign of the Cross."
The
pr<«iuction, it is stated, outrivals many It Is Psrvsding ths Wh»l» Country. Ds
a sermon in religious force and vet sur­
olarss Woodrow Wilton.
passes the finest of melodramas for
H«w widespread 1« the progressive
Intensity of interest and ix-auty of movement In American politic» was
eloquently exprrased by
Governor
character drawing.
Woodrow W|L«on of New Jersey In a
n«-ent speech The governor »aid
"It doe» not require any grent imag­
etrrits
Gooseberries 3f> cents per gallon, ination to think that high tbougRts
and ptir|M>»es in |Hiiitic« nrr running
strawberries
3> cents per gallon,
subtly through every household and
currant» 25 cents tier gallon, logan-
et < ry member of every household in
varieties
light
bernes in season, All
ibis country
it doe» not nerd that
crop.
yon should touch ethows-actnniiy
Two ton of loose hay at |x jx-r ton. touch elliows wlili men III the street
ten ton of vetch straw­ at ff> per ton. and men In the shop In order to know
the grant Issue» of liiiinuii bappmena
good as cheat hay.
Forty acres of vetch and oat hay at that are Involved In a great contest
110 per arre. M ill make two to three like till«, for the question of the tariff
1» not n mere question of policy. It is
ton l»-r acre.
a question of the rearrangement of th«
8. W. GaiNBH
22.
public Interests as you touch every
botiHchold In this country, and bow
Natxi, RmtotMi
iny man In such rtr<umatanree can
I carry a complete line of supplies bold his head up after he has voted toe
for thresher* and other machinery and a «|>evial Interest without a jti»l con
am in a position to give you the very ceptlon of the common luterests I for
one cannot comprehend.
best at the l«-a»t prices. Fee me l>efore
"But whether men can comprehend
you buy.
It or not. help It or not. we all know
N. I. M okrisom
that the 'mills of the gods grind »low­
ly,' and they 'grind exceedingly On«.'
and the men who now resist thia
Far Sult
great Impulse of reform, th« men who
I have ! 200 pound brood sow with H '
Impede thia great compulsion of pot»
pig*. 2 cows. 200 oak posts at 10 cents
lie Interest, will be ground so tin« in
each. Phon« 1715 J F. Bartu, Lar-1 some of these mills of the goda that
wood. Ore.
their very dust will be imperceptible,'’
and Hag
Labor Press Thoughts
*»o
Shclnum gave a most successful cele-
bration on Tuesday. The crowd was
No fear but what California will go variously c»timate<i from ikJU to
for th« initiative. All classes of work­ and the Nrwi is yet to hear anyone
*-l • '-k in other than an enthusiastic
ingmen arc anxious for it.
mat ner concerning the event.
Next to I m ing let alone a trust like*
Promptly nt lo »
m. the exercises
to have some law |«a«*ed that don't
*
re
b-
gun,
in
the
hnt
dsome oak grove
hurt a bit, but amuses and fools th«-
near the edge of town, with selections
people a while.
of music bv the Scio band. Then camo
Our present system of
taxation
ti e tending of that immortal document,
operates directly to discourage the ap the Declaration of Independence. Mia»
plication of l»l«>r to Ian«! to disc-ourage
.Mitchell, of Albany, la an elocutionist,
the only way by which wealth can be which was manifest, in her splendid
produce«!.
reading
Vocal music followed. Then
Within the naat year the British came the central feature of the morn­
Lnn-I Value« Taxation League hs* dis­ ing t ver, isca in the oration by Geo. L.
tributed fifty million leaflets on the ■’ itherland. Mr. Sutherland is known
subject, anil sold or given out over
i an «•• ti-rtainmg “peaker in the pulpit
ISo.OU) pamphlets.
or otherwise; but it required the patrio­
Tim tier land ia held at lug figures by tic inspiration of a 4th of July cele­
the Southern Pacific. This prorerty is bration and the thoughts thereby to
•<!'''■ tlat ii. i« m orator.
Ills
hel«l undeveloped, but the Oregonian '
never kicks al-out that kind of grub hear« rs *|x-ak in tones of praise of the
»«!«) •
an«i conservation.
Th» a came the picnic dinner, spread
The coal ami steel trust are one.
( I .and known to I m - worth P'-o.DOO an upon th»- gran» covered ground in the
acre is assessed a» wild land for five grove amt the social converse Imtween
dollars an acre, and less, owm*l by thia frietMla and neighbors.
The afternoon was «levoted to sports,
combine. Then farmers won«l«-r why
b e ball, foot racing, tug of war, horse
tax«» arc so high
racing, etc.
The water |»>wcr of Oregon »h<>ul<l be
Our »;.< ia! reporter failed to turn in
| taxed. It shouhl support the state
bm rej«»rt in time for publication.
government and
the
»<-h«»«ls. The
Suflh- to say our Shelburn friends
water poWer of the Willamette Fall» nt
have pulled off a successful celebration
.Oregon City is worth not less than
one which reflect» credit
IlSll.lMMI a year
It pays nothing.
New Westminister ia th«- 1st .1 town
to lak<- tax«-» off improvements, It is
another British Columbia city that
. stands in line for common sen»«- in
j taxation. Oregon will lie good ami
rXruiy to line up by th«- time it g«-ts a
: chance.
The Canadian states of Alberta,
| Saskatchewan and Manitoba have swept
|->ut the Bell telephon«* trust, and the
Portland, Or , Great benefit ia ex-
| rates for thin public service ar« con­
pvctetl to result to Interior Oregon
stantly iH-ing re-luce-l. Why should
from the »election during the fault week
i not Oregon establish a state-owned an«l of an experiment station site in Harney
-q«-rate«l tel«-|-hon- system?
county near Burna. The location wii
picked by expert* from the Oregon
Comp'o.iEaslon Trial
Agricultural College and a tract of 1«O
The central feature of the Circuit acres was selected. A capable man
| Court proceedings in Albany, last week from the college will be placed in
was the Compton-Easton damage suit, charg«- and soil problems of ths in-
Of course the suit waa of interest to t«-rior will !>« solved. Proper drv farm-
the people of the "Forks", because ing method* will be shown and the
both plaintiff and defendant are well station will serve as a nucleua for a
known in this section of the country. numlier of other experimental farm»
It developed in the trial, that there ar« throughout Harney county. Later it
factions in District No. 4, anil a dispo­ ia hoped other» will lie established In
sition to "get even" with each other. Eastern Oregon.
The statement of facta on the one side
A new industry hue been started
were axactly contrary to those stated near Gresham,
where
a Japaneae
on the other side showing, conclusively woman ha» a thriving colony of »ilk
that there was a straining of the truth worm» that she ha» raised from im-
somewhere.
ported cocoon» thi» spring. The worm»
It is extremely unfortunate when are now spinning their »ilk and will
neighborhoods become divided in this soon develop to the butterfly stage,
feud-like manner. It ia sure to gener­
September I ia the date act for
ate a wider difference of feeling in the
r>|*ning the railroad from Portland to
rising and future generations.
We
l i. un« -«k and profile in that corner of
suggest to our friends in District No.
the alate will have a big celebration
4, and we assume that all arc our when the fir»t train reaches Tillamook
friends, that any further discussion of Hay from Portland.
the present difference be completely
The Pacific Highway Convention will
droppe«l and that, in the future, if you
be held in Portland August 4 and 5 and
cannot say go»i of a ncighlxir, say
arrangement» will 1» made by the
nothing, i^t the decision of the jury
Portland Automobile Club and repre­
in the late trial l»e right or wrong, for
sentatives from every prominent city
the sake of public peace and prosp« nty
on the Coast are expeetei to attend.
of the neighliorhood. drop the whole
A numlier of automobilista will come
matter now ami. in the future, have a
.town in their ears from '‘cattle. Home
charitable feeling towards each other.
gotxl work may lie expected for good
There ia a plenty of trouble in thia
roads as the result of this convention
life, do the liest wc can. without
ard particularly for the great highway
stirring up neighborho«»! brawls.
projected along the coast line from
Now ia the time to get nd of your Canada to Mexico.
PORTLAND
NEWS LETTER
The
That the whole state will be repre­
rheumatism
You will find Chamber-
lain’a Liniment wonderfully effective. sented in framing proposed good roads
One application will convince you of ita legislation is assured now that (l«v»m-
merita. Try it, For aale by all dealer».
(Continue I on page H)