61if Sintiam ileus
pub ; ISHED
EVERY THURSDAY BY
L. W. CHARLES
$100 Reward. $100
«ULTIMI. LEG-
MON NEEDED
Enured at u-pnatoffle» at S cm . Or* . The Farm the Place to Study
a« aMond-eiaaa mwi matur.
All Legislative Problems.
By Peter Radford.
HtlWi-llll'IKlN I1AIK«:
l^i-urr
N.>ih»rM»i Farnwr»* t’niwn.
Th<- principal fuui tlon p*rf'>rn!«<1 by
26
• i.r-. :.t t. ¿.I, 1» to collect taxes.
60
75 k< • ,, r* cords and praveul sod punl»h
ÎO crime, but that 1» not »ulficlent Gov-
vniinenl »lw id Up It» bat to th* God-
*
d<»e of Opportunity »» rouragroualy
Advertising fm »«*« mal« known on aa it draw» a »Ut-ahooter pr> a train
application.
r< LL< r We ought tu «»courage thrift
,8» "'U a» restrain gri.d
W» ha»*
> L* <-u basing l« gl>Iatlun upon the *1
xouwtr -^
I t;< n-s <1 h .1 an lll<- ib<- cla»»*s
high and Iota, th* depravad and th*
I talvtit*'! 1*1 ua no« reach th* ma«»*»
i and lb* • xtreau« «III mor* nearly
■Cl 4
disappear Our statutes ar* Rllrd to
<>icrn<.«rlag »ith pity and r«v*ng*.
i let us add opportunity.
Th* slogan of th* Fannafw’ Colon
I la <■■ i*ratloti
Not onl) among In
STILL ON DECK
’ dividual farita-ni, but b«-t *<■<•» all l*«l-
, Ur- ¿*t* »nd useful occupations
Wa
Our fri -nds have b< <-n drop • ant to »it around th* brar'.hslon*
ping in at the News office th - ■1 Ind i .try and talk over problem» of
week to say that they were s>>r ^. iiual Intcrvi t with our neighbors
We want to Invite those who ar*
ry to hear we were going to ; earnestly
».-arrhlng for Information
leave, which calls forth the an ! on pvt Ur qui-stlons to get back to
swer that we are surprised t< ! th* «*>11 with their Investigations
• hero. In th* stillness of r.aturv. they
hear it. at it is all new s to us i-an
climb th* rnotintaln top of »Is-
Some party or parties who must • in. eiplcro th* deep canyons of
—v.l*d>< an I stroll through th*
have their little joke are perist-
»a!’r>» of understanding
ently circulating this rumor, ns ;-lulct
There ts r.< prob’rm In civilisation
a former Sc'oan who win i i tow r, that cannot bn found In Ita native
one day this week, was to'd or I ¿tale on th* farm The labor. *du
the way over from West Scio i i -.-til tai. fiiisneUl. transportation
j itotne b'alldlt.« and all other problems
that a new newspaper mm was , nr* there. We «III di ru»» a tew ot
here and that Charles had sold them
The Labor Problem.
out and left. As this informa-
On« year in advance
..................... SI
(W m > year, at *ml of year ............. I
Sia month» In advance ...................
Three months in advance ...........
r**<k»rw «»f «hie
will *»•
I«« Iwitn that fh*tw
«1 lestal or»«
dr*-a<»««d
that e» G n< w h«»
l*»n
•bU ia cur* in alt ><• •«•<*«. •nd that it
Catarrh
Hall'» Catarrh Cura la th« only
pvMdUv« cur# now kn«>«n to th*
al
Crals-mity t'atarrli tarin« » •
diarata. r*t|utr«a a <-«»n«tltutk»fial ir»»at‘
merit
Hall • Catarrh Cur* la tah*n In
(arnaHy. actin« dinrtly
th* bb- 1
and mu< ou» •uifac«*# of th*»
thor«-
t»> <hatr>»yin« th* fmi*»4»ti^n <»f tlw «Ila
raw. and «t'in« th*
rtr«m«th Vr
bvll ilrtf Up II»« rssnatitotton and a»«>a<|n«
naturr tn <h>tn< ita Wufk TT'r pr’«pr$at<‘ra
ha*« •*» much faith in Ila <-urativ« j» w
eto that they • tt^r < »t»* llufwirwi flnllara
f >r any ra»< »' at It fall« t ■
.»•
’«nd
f«r L it <-f !•••».r?i- niwl»
Athf'eaa r > ’ »«» ^ICT a CO T«1*4«. O
a«D«l by all
?1»<
TU* HaG • ran tty pn • far «»«'•'Ipail<*«
Th*
i>i«ss<rrr»i»a
-•rric-su»«
P mmmut *, W. F. Gill.
j
|
!
t
|
'■
’
A. Bilyeu,
MacMtsav, C. A. W arnet
VOTE ’ER STRAIGHT
With every man on the Re-
publican ticket, a good clean
man. well qualified to fill the of
fice to which he aspires, there is
n » excuse for Republicans to p it
Democrats into office this year.
It is amusing to note the non
partisan ring of the democratic
literature prior to election, bill
past experience has tanght that
they are all Democrats as soon
as the polls close. The writer
heard Chamberlain .«ay a few
yeary ago. "My friends, it don’t
make any difference whether a
Democrat or Republican is
ele< ted to the U S Senate." Is
that u? Ask George how he
voted on lumber.
Don't le-
them p»ke that non-partisan
dope down your throat, but vol*
’er straight from Governor t<
constable.
/II of our mibscribers who
have received the magazines
aee.n to Lke them. Some ha\<-
told us they don’t see how Wi-
can do it. When renew ing yon-
subscription to the News don’t
forg ?t to ask about the maga
zines.
Picture show Sunday night. l(h
and 15 cents.
blogs for Sale
Registered Berkshire Hogs for
sale. Both sexes and all ages
Very beat pedigreed stock from
prize winners, at extremeh
cheap prices.
Some bargains in 9 months old
gilts if taken before October 20.
Enquire of R E Peery, Crab
tree or Scio, Oregon.
♦
»
-Iren, their 'Ipa »et with mother'»
inl’k. lofllny 1» her tide • Are they
*ct also en’ltled to consideration* I»
not the n t i who diga In the ground
entitled to the »urne ronald.-ratiun a»
he «ho t< III at the forge, weave» at
I otn and work > tx-hlud th* count
er*
The farmer han been bearing hl»
border - a« pntl<n»ty aa the beaat he
Flews, bst I« patience a bar from Ju«
lice* The labor problem of Virginia
today I» cn Ihr farm and the Drat
attention shculd be given thoae who
labor In the held
The Need of Cheap Money.
A<r1< ulture hns never been proper
ly financed The farmer pays a much
> r,t< of intvroHt as a rule than
any other cits« ot borrower and his
property, especially that of farm prod
ucta. Is not so readily accepted as a
basis of credit as the property of
other lines of industry of equal mar
ket value.
A rural or land credit system ts
needed that will enable a farmer to
buy a bcme on long time at a cheap
rate of Interest
A statute bi'»*d <m sound business
principles that will enable th* land
less to buy and encourage the large
land ow n*r to sell, la much needed,
and on* that merits the most sertous
consideration of our law makers
The financial problem of th* stat*
and nation la on the farm, and fir»t
attention should be given those who
create th* nation's wealth.
It I» an admitted economic fact thftt
there cun he :.o permanent prosperity
without a permanent agriculture
An up to date farmer mtiat have an
accurate know ledge of t> day and a
dear vlalon of tomorrow.
In thia age of advancement In agrT
cultural »clence there la no vacate for
toil depletion to further menace the
natlon'a prrwperlty.
Soil la not a dead Inert aubatanc«.
aa many »uppn»* It la an active, virile
force, full of energy and power and
the farmer ahonld know bls » -|| ff hi
would maintain Ita productlveneaa.
Agriculture I» recogn'-cd a» th*
greatrat of all Indnstrt*» and a pr>
prrou». pro<r*»«1v* -id «mllfbtr-..
agricultural population la th* ur-
•afrguard of civilization.
Rsrnsa,
Scio Milliiig l'oiiipaoy
Ht •< s » >•-»< »K
TO
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
W« <lo •
4F
n«MF
1« m *4
l‘F < v Mit» 14 ta-
Gsnsrsl C<uauara» Mèlhr»a BiAalr»«aa
•**»
f
lx Y|< Al »• I»
WH««t
H«l«
W«
•«•
In
ih.
BouMhl
rialti
Treat You
«r»d
ft»r
Flour «n«4
T •« >»«n«««i
»*••!*•••
«»d
for
Will
RigKi
SO YEARS
EXPERIENCE
i! >
We bow to the <! ij.ity «»f lat r
tion was impart' d to him by a
man the writer sees on the street : No on* would b* • llllng to do morw
Ho lighten ' * burd'r » Incrvas* th*
every day it looks like he might [ safety, cainliirta and prufita of those
develop into a first class liar in • bo Inbrr In romint-rc* and Industry
the course of tune with prop -r , tb.-.n their fr' » toilers In agricul
I ture Hr h« a about th* fanner «ho
training. As Mark Twain said ■ ’ • hl - '..<>■« to feed ard clothe th*
when told of his reported death, '<• Id. and «ho work» from sun until
’ ft hi not als > entltlie! to at
"The report is greatly exagger
u< n aa* in | ay and a chcrtenlng of
ated.’’ We wish to assure our ic.rv* Much has been said about
friends that the New < has not ! ill* «omen in th* factory and behind
sus|M*nded publication or changed It« r« .(titer h it hr»« ubout th* woman
n th* field drenched In p< r’piratlon,
hands.
nthi ring the harvest, th* little chll
J. K
C. A. W arner.
1 hr< x
Trenpas« notices, 5c each for
dale ul the News office.
J. J .Barnes. W. F. GUI,
AM KAMMER
m r.
Tn»r>c M»srt
Ocsiaws
CoevRx.MT« Ac
Cd
Anr«*»« »*♦
t a»iM<c*j
/ îcmm ^ îs » *». « •»
««nfcir «*«•*■<a'»« • -tf • t •» “ w frw« «ba«i»«r »4
U- ’ ••«na!» ” ydr ui HHfOsOtX
i •«*»• <
»•*< a«*«M y t ' ec MK « Klei ».
kA tafcess
M«
A < <K
»Ai -VÌU4, • •
ClMdVa. I<» ü
Scientific American.
A hsn-hn«R»f Klw«*rw«*4 «MMfrfr
*tr
• . $L aulì
MUNN Ä Co.”’8'«— NewYuit
Hrwrxòk
EVERYTHING FQR MAN AND BOY
ALBANY.
OREGON
Oy F »>. Wa»kiwtu*. IV J
OPPED
Prohibition Agitation Responsible,
Shown by Big Oregon Hop Grower
Business Generzilly Stagnated by Reason of
Fanatical Campaign—Orders Are Few
Pending Election Results
The following kttcr ha* been received fr m Mr. C. A McLaughlin, one of the largest
hop g-owcr* of th<- State of Orig in, ami wh • has sulTcicd with others through the present
condition of the hop market.
Hi* letter is most instructive at this tunc and wc herewith , submit it to you for your
consideration.
^’>>urg very truly,
IIOl’ GROWERS' & DEALERS’ A.SSCM 1ATION OF OREGON
FLBL1CITY Bl REAL.
In !<-j -ndence, Oregon, (Kt. 10, l’»14.
Hop Growers' A Dealers' Association.
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen:—
I have been greatly interested in the view held by a few of nn neighbor Imp farmers
on the present price of hop*. I I have heard a number of them blaming dealers, short sellers.
and manufacturers, giving reasons entirely wild and far from the real cause.
1 think the Hop Growers & Dealers' Ai'xiation should send out a letter to »he hop
growers showing them th« facts in contradiction to the malicious misrepresentations of those
directing the campaign for the’ prolul ti-nLu They would have us believe that conniving
dealer* and manufacturers or the war arc resj-onsible, thereby Imping to cause discontent
among tlic member« of the organization.
As m every other case, the prohibitionist, arc holding up the "effect" instead of the
"cause " I ho|>c you will see the truth after reasoning out present ma-ket conditions anil
resultant prices.
At present, prohibition agitation is b> ing spread in California, Washington, Oregon.
Colorado. Idaho, Arizona. Texas, Virginia. Ohio ami several ether states. In other words
the manufacturer« in those states car.not lie expected to place orders for hops until the prohi
bition question is settled after elections are h Id Manufacturers who also ship into these
*tate* cannot lx- expected to Inis l»p* until the same question is settled, for thc*e states rep
resent 20 to 25 per cent of their market. ,
From these statements of l< gieal facts, th - hop farmer should lx- able to place the blame
where it Wongs, on the everlasting agitating prohibition "reformer” whose record has al-
u.o- r.-i: ted «ore l and a general
,
erything everywhere
The prohibition agitators arc responsible for the low price of hops. They agitate in
other states, shutting down industrial progress until they have been rejected at the polls
Business in general come« to a standstill before elections. Nonnal conditions arc rendered
' abnormal. Yet they say prohibition in Oregon will not injure the future of the hop industry
Misrepresentation, playing upon known sympathies ami fanaticism will continue to
cause discontent, business unrest, galloping taxes ami a ruined Oregon industry, unless th«-
voters arise in their might a id crush these "reformer»” by voting 3JJ X No on November
3rd.
Very sincerely. 1 am,
c. a M c L aughlin
HOP GROWERS AND DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF OREGON
I’ r UI
A»tv«>r1
I
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