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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1910)
CAPITAL JOURNAL,. 8AXBM. OMBOOlf. WKDAKSUAl, auin PAGK TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. R. M. HOFER, Manager Independent Niptlr Derotod to AmHpm Principle nd , th Fnwrooa and Development of All Owgon Fubll.hed Evorr Evonlnff Except SuruUjr, Mm, Or. SUBSCRIPTION BATESi (Invrlh!y In Advunoe) Tir. hj Carrier, per year .00 Per month Mc l).lly.blnil.perrear 4.00 Pet month Ke .Weekly, by Mail. Pr yer 1-00 Sli month. Wc FHU. t.EAflRD WIKB TELEGRAPH HE PORT UP TO VOTERS CALLINGJIEMSELVESREPUBLCANS. The coming stato election in Oregon will decide whether there is a majority of citizens in this state entitled to call themselves Republicans, ' . . It is up to you, Mr. Republican, to determine this matter. The vast majority who have registered hava registered themselves by the title of Republican, and there is no good reason why they should be ashamed of their political desig nation, : ... Are you prepared to make Oregon permanently Democrat- ic7 , , ; . . ". The Republican party has a continuous record of having given the people of the United Sattes the highest conditions of prosperity known in any country in the world, Is there a more prosperous country in the world than ours 7 For the past thirteen years there have been almost contin uous good times .interrupted only by the bankers' panic of That panic did not last, and was not in reality a panic, but disappeared as quickly as it came, and. the country suffered almost no interruption of business or prostration of industries, What would have been the dimensions of a Democratic panic? Not even the revision of the tariff under the Taft adminis tration caused an interruption of the continuous high prices of products and of labor, due to Republican policies, - As the party of prosperity. Republicans can honestly claim that the policies of the party in dealing with American indus tries have produced the only prosperous times the country has ever enjoyed. When has a Democratic victory ever produced Good Times? Hence for Republicans to assist in bringing about a change by electing Democrats to political offices in stale or nation is folly and economic and political suicide, . For Oregon to add this stato faJhe Democratic column would be inexcusable because no state in the nation has en joyed the high tide of prosperity more fully than Oregon. What Democratic state is as prosperous as Oregon? I. very, city in Ote.?oi, and cwry ti ler oi. the soil and every Ichorfij has really had lic horn o1 p enty poured out in his lao, and it has been a horn filled to overflowing. The whole campaign of the Democratic newspapers has beeti directed to the election of a Democrat to the office of governor, and the defeat of the Republican .candidate for that office, Every effort has been made to trade off all parts of the ticket to ensure the election of the Democratic candidate for governor, because it is believed that he will have other places to fill. , A Republican governor is needed to keap Oregon Republican. It is generally known that the secretary of state is in poor liealth, and that the governor-elect will probably have the ap pointment of a secretary of state, In that event the election of a Democrat for governor would mean a Democrat for secretary of state, and the control of all the state institutions and a Democratic state government. Republicans who cast their ballots for a Democrat for novernor this year might as well understand that they are vot ing to turn the whole state over to the Democratic party, " Are your inclinations those of a political scuttler? You are voting to put the Republican party permanently out of political control of Oregon for a series of years to come, and possibly out for all time to come. Once turned over to the political oppostiion under our sys tem of government, the Republican party would bo divided and hopeless, and would have no politcial future. This is not a personal matter as between West and Bower man, and this newspaper has published none of the accusa tions made against the Democratic candidate, This newspaper takes no stock in personal attacks on men. It merely throws out this warning to Republicans to keep them from committing political han-kari at the invitation of organs posing as independent. There is a big stake up and the Democratic managers are playing for the biggest stakes ever hung up in our political history all the state institutions and the next two United States senatorships. Republicans who help defeat any of their state ticket this year must also realize that they are. striking a blow to abolish the Direct Primary Law and the Direct election of U. S, sena tors, i The ilefcaof the Republican candidate for governor or the defeat of any of the political candidates on, the" Republican ticket means the doom of the Direct Primary law. Are you prepared to help wipe that law off the statute books? , . ; ... . The way to uphold the law and keep it on the statute books is to elect the Republican ticket from top to bottom and en dorse the ticket named under trj3 provisions of the law, If the Republican party loses the political, control of the state that loss will be attributed to the Direct Primary law and wii! ensure its repeal and prevent its adoption by other states. , 'i he w,iv to uphold the princciples of Direct Nomination and s Hair Vjaor Youth Direct Elaction of U, S, senators and insure further success of that law is to' elect the whole Republican ticket, t ( The sooner Republicans understand -that it is their political duty to uphold those reform principles the better it will be for the party. . . , .. . Help put the party in line with progressive Republicanism. , If you want to stop electing Democratic U. S, senators from Oregon support the nominees made under the Direct Primary low whether they attended an Assembly or not, . ; These laws are the political property of the Republican par: ty, and Republicans cannot throw them down and Jrample their nominees under foot without sounding the dcathknell of their existence, , .. ". At the same time it will be the cleathkne'l of those, reform measures, because it will be accepted as a verdict against the Direct Primary law, Will you help give a verdict against popular government It is the duty of Republicans, as it never was before, to see to it that a substantial majority is given to every candidate; for a political office whose name appears on the Republican ticket, 1 Will 'you vote, Mr, Republican, to turn the entire state over to the Democrats, and will you vote to destioy the Direct Primary Law? TI1K (XH XTY II Kill v school rrxi law The American hlsh school Is now an established part of our educa tional system. It hns come to stay, and any effort that tends to delay Its portent organization In any com munity results only In delaying th good work that It might bo doln for the present generation. Oregon Is fortunate In two things In the development of her high school system. First, the course of study la planned for the need of the high schools. This work was done by the state superintendent and principals of the high schools; and the question of college entrance re quirements did not enter In any way In forming the course of study. For example, In the first year of ths high school, a half yenr of ofllce work In business methods " Is re quired. Such work wan not at that time thought of as a college entranc3 requirement, but now It Is accepted by the state university and nt least one other university of Oregon. In other states the high school couriQ of study Is dictated by the colleges and universities. 8econd, ns many pupils as finish the eighth grnde, jiml that man? complete at least two and a. hnlf years of high school work. This Is proved by the official reimrts (1909 1910) of the county school suier Intendent's report now on file In the office of the superintendent of public Instruction. It Is estimated that for the entire United States 90 per cent of the children who finish the grade work do not enter high school. Oregon takes no part In making up such a showliyt. Now since our boys and girls are attending the high schools and since the course of study Is planned so m to give a finished education to those who can go no further, no one coun ty can afford to neglect the work of making more efficient Its system of high schools. ' In Lane and Linn counties, the county high school fund has been established. In each county, the number of high schools and their efficiency has Increased rapidly since adopting this plan. A letter al dressed to the county school super intendent of either of these counties will nrocure Information as to the nractlcal workings of the law, and as to the general satisfaction of the people. In aa much the parents are de termined to send their children thmueh the high schools., such schools must be maintained, and It la no more expensive to maintain the county high school plan than any other. In fact. It seemB to be the most economical plan yet devised. The plan briefly stated la this: The people at the general election vote yes or no on the establishment of the county high school fund. f the measure carries, the county court after a careful estimate levte a tax for the maintenance of high schools. A county high school board la organised enmposed of the county court, the county treasurer and the county school superintendent. ThU board contracts with each district In the county that maintains a high school up to the standards aet by the state board of education, as snaeifled In section 7. uage IT?, General Lava 1909, or section 181, Oregon School Laws. The contract states the basis of tha distribution of the county high school fund shall be upon the average dally at tendance during the achool year. The total amount of money paid to any district during the achool yea shall not te lens titan 140 per pupil for tha first 10 of such average dally attendance, and ISO for the soeond 10; nor more than $11.50 per pupil for all the remaining pu pils. The property of the entire county Is placed back of the high schools, but It district wishes to maintain high school, it must furnish a good school building and keep the achool up to the state standard. The distri bution of the fund Is based upon the average dally attendant to enccur g attendance, and that It doea so, U proved by tha fact that U Una rouaty, the nost conservative tr (uata ot thta year, high school e- lollnient shows nn nvcrage Increase of GO per cent over last year for tho entire county. In some dlHtricts the increase Is 100 per cent. The arguments then In favor of the establishment of the county high schools by plnelngetuoJpNap -high school fund are (1) It Increases the efficiency of the high schools by Rheumatism . Is A Constitutional Dlseaso. It mnnlfests Itself In local aches and pains, lnfliimed Joints and stiff mua cip. but It cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment, and the beet Is a course of the great Mood purifying and tonic medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of til" blood nnl bulldn up the system. Get It today In uminl liquid fnrr" o chords tfrt tablets called Snrsataha. State and County Democratic Ticket For Governor OSWALD WEST. For Congress ROBERT GLENN SMITH. For Secretary of State, TURNER OLIVER. For Justice Supreme Ctfurt, 6 yrs. W. R. KING. For Justice Supreme Court, 4 yrs, W. T. SLATER. For Attorney-General, W. M. Patterson. For School Superintendent, J. B. HARNEY. For State Printer, J. E. GODFREY. For Labor Commissioner, D. L HOUSTON. For R. It. Commissioner, HUGH W. LANE. For State Engineer, D. V. S. HEED. For Water Superintendent, F .M. SAXTON. For Circuit Judges, WM .GALLOWAY. JOHN PAYNE. For State Senators, CHARLES L. DICK W. S. MOTT. For Representative, W. H. DOWNING. For County Clerk, M. P. BALDWIN. For County Recorder, A. M. DARYMPLE. For Justice of the Peace, G. V. BOGGS. For Constable, JOHN H. LEWIS. (Paid advertisement.) Ladies9 Long Coats y j I Ladies' 1 279 suits ' nfle ' N- Cloaks h Commercial I Millinery J-djl Street placing their administration on a se cure basis; (2) It increases the num ber of high schools, and this makes It possible for the boy and glrl'to complete a good high school couran without having to leave home; (3) If Increases the attendance of high schools, and the very large increase tends to show that home seekers are choosing those counties which main tain thoest systems of schools. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior member of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that Bald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHICNEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, and acts directly on the. blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 4 UHftUffl FRENCH FEMALE 11 'I N i . K t . lir.HIH A H . . . mm. I kW.i.UH VelMl r I L L Of I if Hr Vvmtttm Hiufs tor ttirrfKiMm DtMtiri' UVU ftfcO Tfl MU SM Nt,. Hr-lr 't ri ai.w per !. si hj mtissa ir.ai, m pain lot 4 lL n yom wtofi f IW ffMYf ? MfDtCAt CO., nosVT4, UNQfttwrn t Settle It Now Settle It Right For constitutional amendment giving to cities and towns exclusive power to license, regulate, control, suppress, . or prohibit the sale of Intox icating liquors within the municipality. 328 X Yes ENDORSED Y 40,000 OREGON CITIZENS (Paid advertisement.) Salem's most poular res taurant m THE WHITE HOUSE We cater to the public who demand a good meal for a -small price. Wm. McGilchrist ti Sons. Capital National ' Bank i Capital )iuu,uuu Oldest National Bank la Marten County. I . . - DIRECTORS: J, If. Albert. Pres. . B. M. Cr taaa, Vlco-Prea. Jos. 11. Albert, Cashier. Joha . Carson. Geo. T. Rodger. I Salem Fence Works Headquarters tor Woren Wlr Fencing, Hop Wire, Barb Wire. Poultry Netting, Shin gles. Malthold Roofing, P. A D. Keady Roofing. Screen Doors, Adjustable Window Screens, and Hop Baskets. cms. d. mulligan j 30 Court street. Thone 121 t Gold Dust flour Made by U KyU.NKT POWER COMPANY, Bydar, Oregon. Made fir raAUly Use. Ask low groee f os It. ans av4 attracts Always h4. P,B. WALLACE, Agt. iT-' ''"' "ffl 'T'i m,aum A nr SO CARJ.KSS HURRY VV REPAIRING a Ii done at this place. We Lave tot good a name as auto repairers to risk It by indifferent work. So no matter what is wrong with your cai e give It our best skill and atten tlon. That's why an auto repaired by us stays repaired In that part, anyway. Think of us next time. ininiedlute IH-Ihcry on 1911 Maxwell s. Hee us for Del oiiHtratlon. SEK IS roll VOIP i:KN TIX(J CAR TO PARTS OP THE CITY SALKM A CTO GARAGE ai Ttu MTItKKT . PHONE SWI --- usmess Men! Do you want a factory to locate in Salem Which will create a good market for your local hard wood timber? Which will manufacture household necessities Which will operate 300 days in the year Wliich will manufacture your furniture If you. do, give us your moral and financial support. Perfection Sewing Cabinet Comp'y 320 U. S. Natl Bank Building Phone Main 1512. Salem, Oregon MRS. M. J. McALPIX, Matron. C. T. HUBBARD, Graduate Nurse and Maasani. Salem Sanitarium PHONE MAIN 1913. For nervous, mental, alcoholic, morphine and massage cases. Terms reasonable. BOO N. Capitol street, Salem, Oregon. S3 f I f A to Z a B USJUESS ESS assiafexfi ir?SSW mmm (iPAMTATKS CAN HP frYU IWn I WIIVwiil lit luuirriiv nrv. Five convincing reasous why HO LMES BUSINESS COLLEGE The bi squlpped bualrees college In the North. t A school of trained specialists. ' he lai. st aud moat up-to-date methods of Intttrucn on. Vou are sure of a portion when eoDipeu nt. The school that la recognised by . the builnea pien as the beet. Try adjournal Want "Ad" for Results.