EDUCATORS h it
THE SCHOOL BILL
- — - ----- _ _ '1, ' KN^ MIST. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1922
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College Heads of National Ho- XV Iff » 1 h o l d " d i»i»i ni,.,,i
.
( p llO 'llp p b '
pUte Score So-called Edu
K» m i
cational Measure.
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C l t l l - n a o f t h " NVhalem ■ ou ntry .
Hi » U T I C A I. A N V >1 N< K H K VT.
b - l l " » e tbat th e ir ra pid ly d - r - l o p i n i t
I la v in g been ch o se n as th e R e p u b
Hectloii o f thn co u n t y -utltl-H ( b - m
lican ca n d id a t e f o r C o u n t y C o m m is
to
repreaen tatlon
on
the cou nty
b o a rd a nd c h o s e u i - an th eir c a n d i s io n e r o f C o lu m b ia C o u n t y , I ask th «
If you th in k as d o th e Ne R e p u b lic a n s u p po rt on N o v e m b e r 7,
.......... .
,is « I ' " I I m u date
h a l-iu pe ople , I w ould bn Klad to next, and p rom is e a f a ir and Im p a r
« Ol \TV.
have yo u r » u p p o r t , and If - l e c t e d I tial a d m in is tra tio n o f the c o n a t y
Ir
mi bin III Iny; oiy candidacy for pr o m is e to d o my bent to s erve thn busin ess to all sections o f the co u n t y ,
I" of * ■ -uIIIy 1 oriiiniMHloiii r I wish to Ha» ta x pa ye rs e c o n o m ic a lly , c o n s c ie n to the beat o f my ability
'b.,' I bav- bon a r-: id«nt of Co- ti o u s ly and t o thn best o f my ahii- ; 1 AM F O R A B U 8 I N E S S A O M IN -
" >'•' y ' ui I il ui b l, co u n ty fo r Hi- past 14 y - a r » Ity
My n u m b e r Is 33 on the bal-1 I S T R A T I O N
' I b-ur-i i ,11 ,,r which Ilm - 1 liav- r-sld-d In lot.
R e s p e c t f u lly you rs .
R e s p e ct f u lly ,
r‘ * : " 1 k ’ I". N' liiil-iii V q ll- y co u ntry.
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PAGE FIVE
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nj frotn NI* h kc Murray ltutl«r, (>r*
delti of ' inf ia unlv«*ralty. whu mi
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with I"moto Hauc»'
I 1 in a lo
tlie proposed 1927 Exposition.
I lierc is evidence that plans and purposes o f the 1927 Exposition are not fully under-
s
I an,I this tiifss.t^e is being published to give a m ore com plete understanding and to gain state
wide approval of the Exposition plans.
*
l,,u‘ I fit t • f all be made plain that the proposed three million dollar tax to be levied in Port-
I , ii I is , ,'iihtu :''nt upon the raising o f a fund o f one million dollars by private subscription — the
men who ire pioneering the building of the Exposition showing their own faith in a material way.
* ! he
nc purpose o f the Exposition is the developm ent o f O regon and O regon resources.
«. Oregon, twice the size of the state o f New York and one o f the richest sections o f the world in
natural r< ources has less than a million population instead o f the four or five m illions which the
st te can easily support and which in turn would contribute to the support o f the state.
«i Oregon has few er people than the city o f Los Angeles.
«, Oregon has only eight people to the square mile.
»tim tm r
California has 22 and W ashington 20.
« Orej. ifi is burd-ned viith taxes and the one sure relief to the individual taxpayer is more people to
develop more wealth to share the tax burden.
* \ ,st »ri-as of Ore., ui soil, as fertile as the w orld contains, are untouched by the plow because the
people >f the world do not know of their fertility and opportunity.
«1 Hut these are facts we all know.
«; We ire .ill agreed as to the need o f developm ent in O reg on ; now let us see what the 1927 Exposi-
tien t an mean in bringing about that developm en t:
< It is proposed that the V Jll Exposition shall b » th e central fea tu re o f a ten -yea r d ev elop m en t plan
for the state.
«. The tirst essential o f this plan is that the people o f the East w ho can better their own conditions by
coming to Oregon be made to know what O regon can o ffe r.
« It is planned, if the Exposition m easure is approved at the polls, to begin, not later than 1924, a
• unp.urn >t nlvertising which shall cover all the rich states to the east o f us. This advertising is
to ippe.il to t.trm, rs tockmen. orchardists, m anufacturers and tourists, telling each o f these classes
o f the op| rtuniti, s wlm h Oregon o ffe rs them and inviting them to com e and see for them selves. All
this advertising will le id up to the 1927 Exposition, but it will be intended to attract not alone sight
seers but settlers md investors even b efore the Exposition.
< It is planned also to continue this developm ent program m e after the Exposition is ended and until
1934.
« It is p r o p o s e d t h a t t h e Exposition shall strongly feature the products and resources o f O regon, so
that visitors will become interested in the state as a place for them to live and prosper.
t i s i n g and by the Exposition itself.
« Railwjvs will be asked to sell excursion tickets to the Exposition, which shall give the holders
without extra cost i trip to other sections o f the state which they may desire to visit.
« I ,, h county in the state will be invited to participate in a carefu lly w orked-out plan to direct atten
tion to and creat» interest in all sections o f the state.
I hose who spons 'r the Exposition believe that these plans will insure a speedy and definite devel-
,
t,f O r e g o n ’ s vast r e s o u r c e s by bringing together the entire energies o f the state and by
i
focusing attention upon the state.
» Che welfare of every man. woman and child in O regon is directly con n ected with state d evelop
ment
Adequate st ite developm ent m eans increased prosperity, a better social condition, better
markets, more com forts and conveniences, with redu ced taxation.
« |„ the present condition o f the United States and o f the w orld at large. O reg on ’ s state developm ent
w\l| not come speedily unless well thought-out and aggressive plans arc put into execution.
«
Che I9J7 1 x p o s i t i o n — as the concentration m d
point
o f a basis
ten-year
developm
ent tly
plan
— your
is a approval
definite,
on this
you can
con fiden
give
to wide
be voted
on at the polls N ovem ber 7.
tangible movement for state
progress
to the Exposition measure
Why the Exposition Has Been Set F orw ard From 1 ?»—•» to li>2<
Th, , him ' >’ o f J iih fr o m 1925 to 1927 has been made because it has been found im -
‘ „M ,
hi o ld an a d ,;,im t e E x p o sitio n and to co-ordinate alt . ts features ,n a £eneral
plan fo r O regon d e v e lo p m e n t m th e little m o r e than two years between now and 1925.
1927
H|,iu
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* with whipped crrutv
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Y
°'
ASKI.D to vote N ovem ber 7 on a constitutional am endm ent authorizing the city o f
I ortland i levy wittiin the city a tax o f one million dollar« a year for three years to finance
« E.n h section of the state will be given an opportunity to ben efit both by the preliminary adver
Mix two cupful» of flour with b
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Mficl».
The Ex position Means
immediate State Development
Exposition Committee
G eorge
m a n a g in g
L. B aker, Vice-Chairman Managing Committee
c o m m it t e e
F T Griffith. Chairman
George L /ta k er, V ice-C hairm an
A W
- H W. L ea
Ilarrah
F C. Itcckabach
William tlantey
Emery Olmsfcad
John F. Italy
Guy W Talbot
Ira F. Powers
s
THU'
\i )y KKTISKMKNT
is
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Emery Olmstead. Chairman
David M. Dumi*
J. A. Cranston
Guv W. Talbot
R. E. Smith
Ira F. Powers
Nathan Strauss
John F. Daly
P A IR FO R IÌY F IV E H U N D R ED OREGON C IT IZ EN S
gutham rrarkurn amt ghia
-9 —