The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, September 24, 1914, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    • t
»'4M.
•>
• -
4t- '
* •
> t SS» »»-.'JC
Railroad Time Table
(Ghf Sintiam Virus
VINDICATION
arrival and Departure of Passenger
PUBIISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
L W. CHARLES
Trains
i"
Wixaiburn-Spritigflcld Branch
Wl.'t St IO
. 7;&6s
North .
• •
. 12 30 p
12M p m
South
• »
fi 24 p m
Entero! al the poatofllce at Scio, Ore
as secund-» lass mail matter.
WHO MALIGNS?
Corvallis 4 Eastern
Mt NKER8
'>n« year tn advance....................... It 2&
............................... :..*7.SR a m
Albany.
(*m» year. at end t»f year
I M
........................
P m
78
Si« month* In advance .................
Mill City ............................... t*:I& a m
three UK«iths in advance...........
”
•sat p tn
•Daily. I Daily except Sunday.
Advertising rates minio known un
Application.
Ml'tWi'Itlt "IION
IfA’IKM:
Mr«. Abigail Scott Dunlway ha« the respect of every man
and woman In the State of Oregon who thinks out hl« or her
own opinions. She Is assailed only by a minority of those
who allow other people to think out their opinions for them
SHE SPEAKS
Warth of a Pr«»r»e Owl.
Charley »¡»«bier
visiting his
brother Jim. a fire warden, recently,
and while hi» brother was away om
night « bear w >ke 1 barley up. lie
fired a rifle thro limes front under the
tent, but nary bear di4 he get, The
tear got away with ’he bacon and ho;,
ey and Cha* stayed in the tent, but Mr
bear had •’vatneoaed” at daylight.
Think of Tin rimrixi* slaying tn a t r.t
with a bear ar nm I.
Mr *■ nsl.ctdwrg of Fox Valley Hoad
llus»-hephatd and J It (><ddi-« «mi|
familm* camped for a few day« at the ’
l.cad of Rock crock and Th»«u;«« crv«kj
l>y th fire Hat n. Mis •* Di} sc t r.d
\ < rna Gc<t-ic < *'clumb" to the to}» < t
Table mountain an I took photograpl *
of surrujcding scenery. In» view from
there is ileUghtful.
There 1« only one fire warden station-
rd there, a Mr <<ny. Hi* little t n<
Im. It.
y»nr old «laughter »« with him.
would u. t do to k-av» her atone u,
at the!
camp sv »he trudge« Along wherever ’
Im goes. They go up to the top or Ta’de
mou i’ain »-very morning a. the air is
clear r in the tnornhg thnn later In the
day. H«r little .harp c es will i><
doubt sae »moke as qu rkly ns he cari. ’
I had better say there are two fit«
wardens then, ehe has a tug dog wilt»
her. *h« fa*tvn» a chain t> his cvi at
and he pub* her «k»ng nr.d up the
grad»-«, -he is quite a naturalist auu
gathers specimens of butterfltea, birds. '
flower« and other natural object« loI
tak" to her home at h'a!«m .hi* they ,
leavw October 1. No doubt «he is th« 1
ytungcat tire warden on the job.
The prairie <»«! «■arche» for food
in lite afternoon. Hy making thc*c
aft rimon jouriic.a he is èitsily dis-
tiiifUt.licd from the »»titer member»
of the owl family us ilici seldom
go nnt until night. The prattle owl.
known sometimes a* the mur»h owl,
eat» insect*, rabbits, mice, brown
•quirrtdft, gopher* and now and then
qunit, grou-c or water birds. More
limn 9A per cent of hi. food con­
sist. of dr-t ricino quadru|ie»l« and
in*e,t pe-l*
In appraising the
ye. riv vaine of a single owl to a
farmer it would not be unii». Io
make it i.fu
Farm and Fireside.
Why Th.r Want to School.
»
Ti e muster of M ini h»*i-ler Gram­
mar »clm«»| »ays that to the ques­
tion, “Why do b»n- go to sclio»il?"
put to a number of m l»<»l»ir» one re­
ph read. “To learn I«» enjoy life
while voting" Another boy wrote.
■‘If I didn't go I would not l»e joy­
ous, i* I am now " \ third sent tr
- fro'd ”to help t" enlighten other
people’* bttnlen*." a fourth “to learn
how to get the right change for a
I
ten -lulling piece "—St .lame»’ Ga­
nt le.
Incmies of Jewel.
The p<«rl i* nothing but car­
bonate of bn»e. and vinegar or any
oilier ii< al n ill eat away the polish*
e<| *<irf.i •• in a few minutes
A«
for tlie opal, hoi wafer i» fatal to
it. dc.lro. mg its lire arid »»nnrlitncs
causing it to erack. Soap is n
»in t ’A rn< tiv Io the Itirqti>>c»c
If
a titrqnoti.il ritts Ì» kept on the
hum I while wishing, tn n i short
time the bine alone* will turn i to 15
dingy green
an*
Prof A«« Hi rims ami a Ms* Grey of
Salem have been employed to run th.
t.ales u h'ml m at year. Hie 1« adaugh-
ter of Grey, the fire warden.
It has been brought to my attention that the A nil-Saloon Leagne, following th« «am« tactics It has
followed In every campaign h<-r”tofor» 1« trjlng to b mlrih thi» organlratlon and to carry on « vic­
ious campaign of untruth«
No name ««cm« to be too good to be dragged Into the mud by them. 1
have reliable information that a statement ha« bsen made to the Anti Saloon la-ague and to the Com­
mittee of One Hundred by Mr*. Cora C. Taibott. former «ccrotary of the Taxpayers* and Wage-Earners’
league, that she was brought Into this work by me under the Impression that It waa a Women's Suf­
frage movement and b«r duties would be thcoe of a physician while I maJe *p«*echea throughout the
■tale, t also understand that Mrn Talbott mate« the statement that fund« bar« been collected with­
out authority, and In some way the llrewers Ai i-c.atlon ha* been collecting these funds. These two
statements are absolutely untrue. The eoilectioo of fund* was Authorised by me as president, and the
secretary waa ordered to hate a lettet sent out in connection with thia work. 1 understand that
Mr*. Talbott, In this puri'orted letter, iu th hands of the Anti-Saloon league and the Committee of
Ono Hundred. States (bat »hr object» l to the raising of fund« under her signature a* secretary. How
did the good lady think th< '»ork of this l«agne waa to be carried on? Why did »he think Mr. Horta-
meyer, cashier of the Bcundina«fan-Amertcan Bank, w.ia appointed treasurer of thia league? Did sho
think we would **k the brewers to put up the mon. y surreptitiously? If so. she reckoned without her
host. I have always fought iu the op. 4. and now. In my SOth year, and probably In my last campaign,
I do not Intend to change the principles I have always fought for. nor depart from my honesty of pur-
poae In advocacy of <-<|uai rights for all the people by no means excluding women for whose Inter­
ests I hav»' »pent my life to obtain the ballot
My chief concern In their behalf has always been to
secure for them their economic I. <! ¡»*nd«i > • as married mother* within the home, which alone will
enable any woman to quit the buaim a of n irryln- Inebriates or raising drunkards.
The mon«>* collected are in th« hai.il« of Treasurer Bortxmeyer, and ull those who have donated
hav« received a letter acknowled inr ra •dpi the. • f Aur one so d«»irlng may inquire from our treas­
urer as to whether the money h
>«-on put Iu hi« hand» and I am quite sure he will advise them of
receipt of their IonatIon
If th ?r« 1» any one who haa paid their ninr.<ty into this organisation under
misapprehension a* donation for carrying on this work this league will l>e only too gkid to refund It.
It is Indeed atrsngo that Mrs. Talbott thought this was a Suffrage movement when «he went to
th« Portland Hotel, engaged th- dining room for our first luncheon for organisation and arranged for
the payment of this luncheon, and went so far as to get speakers to expro-os their views against Pro­
hibition.
The real break between Mrs Talbo’t and myself waa earned when 1 found out that ahe had gone
to the Brewers’ Association and told th m she could be of good servic« to them In connection with this
league and aaked and received a salary from the Brewers 'A- soclatlon on the around that she was put­
ting In her time and n»-» il» d tfcv money
Ou tl;< 2<»th of August a meeting was held between Mr«.
Talbott and myself for the pur;
of getting ninttars straighten» d out before starting the general
organisation
Al this mt vting a statement was signed by tnyaelf as prcaldeut and Mrs. Taltmtt as sec­
retary that the two letters sent out by myself, ns w, II as the letter sent out by the publicity depart­
ment. were approve»!
Thi» statei; ■ til end« 4 with the sentence: "After discussing generally the affairs
of the league, the officer» ratifI I all work that had been dune up to date by the publicity bureau and
officers of the asaoclation '*
I have lived in thl »fate for <'.<( y«»r . during nil of which time I have tolled and worked for the
p»»ople of my «late, ami I am wiling to leave it to the public to d.'clde as to whether I would lend my­
self In any way to any 0:1 -nUat on or any a<t that could be constrned as an)thing but honorable.
Every one In thia stat».' knows Mrs. Dunlway and her family
I wlab further to say that, If th« occa-
slon arises and I deem It neeewiary to go further Into this matter. I will be glad to publish iom»
additional facts In the»«- »am«' papers not n»cea«ary to publish now, and will meet the condition« as
they arise. If the Ant! '.«loon I •.» :ue, b) Its puld foreign agitator« or Commit tee of One Hundred,
think they can becloud tl>U l»»u»- by trylug to drag Into the mud my name or others, they are very
much mistaken. I export to carry this work on to the conclusion of this camtmlgn and then allow
the people to judr. ns t<. whether *«• >- It < >titr<>l our own airairs In the State of Oregon or allow the
paid agitators of the East to show us what to do.
(Signed)
Frost last spring killed th« leaves «rd
newly foimed fruit on the grape vine«.
They leaved out again, t.ew bunch««
formed and now we arc eating ripe!
grape« from the se»-ond crop. Just as
many gr ,p» a but about half the rise
they would have been.
Abigail
Scott Duniivay
Inasmuch as the officers and members of the Hop Grow
ers’ and Dealers* Association of Oregon have individually
and collectively been assailed by the same designing political
‘reformers’, quite as viciously and equally as unjustly as this
attack on “Oregon’s Grand Old Lady,” we hereby give pub­
licity to Mrs. Dunhvay’a open letter, as an offering of tribute
Just remember that the News
office aells typewriter ribbons
and carbon paper chert per than
i anyone else in Linn county.
HOP GROWERS AND DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF OREGON
Paaeihawt, U .
K trarr art , C. A. Warner
J. J Barnr», \V. F. (»ill,
. A, Bilyeu, J. R ltarn-s,
C. A. Warner.
Mf<» rxsoh
!»!•»
Old papers 5 cents a bundle at
the News office.
The Santiam Farm has grape*
and quinces for «ale, also tomt-
toes and squashes.
T<»
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
INCOHIniHA I Hi
As it is about time to get your
heating stove you will make 3
mistake if you don't take a look
at the new designs at Morrison's
hardware store. High class
heaters at a moderate price. 1
defy any mailorder house to
compete in price or quality.
Yours for business, N I Morrison.
l< «a
1< h »<
Cash Paid For
Eqqs, Poultry, Dressed Meats, Etc.
A. J. Shelton
Succesor to Titos. Lar^c
SCIO, OREGON
I
For sale Three quarter Hol
stein
male calf, two months old
The fact is. the four magazines
from
good milking strain. W A
we sell with The News for 18c
8-2t
Gilkey.
extra, represents the biggest
reading value ever offered the
public. Have you sent us your
Best typewriter carb-m paper
order? If not, send it or phone made, two sheets for 5c at the
us today.
News office.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured
"My attention w»» first called to
Chamberlain’s colic, cholera and diar*
rho«« remedy as much as twelve years
*«“ At that time I was seriously ill
with summer complaint. One done of
this remedy checked the trouble.”
writes Mr. C W Florence. Rack point,
Ind. For sale by all dealers.