R E M E H B E R C O U N T Y H IG H S C H O O L T U E S D A Y .
city
orriciâL»
XV I, t H M I I , U iy ilf.
K, «i. l'o s i.x v H w o r lu r
K. M O Y .T lfU lirtt.
Il » s u r HMITll, Marnimi.
•
______
STÄYTON MAIL
H y HK 1 :1 )0 . C O N L tíY ,
STA Y TO N .
a * ¿m am «
'
Pumpkin Center.
o "T
*
A D n | >.
The wmtlier at thU writing is very
H n K I V E n
pit »»lint.
■T
Mr Charley A a n d
hi*
Grace M|M*iit Sunday in Salem,
M A R IO N
C O U N T Y .
¡
I
OREGON. OCTOBER jo, 1908/
N umber
*9
SECRETARY STARR FAVORS
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL PLAN.
aiater
turn-
SH 0 ts
t 'il A M H T lt E F F
(i W. Ml’MCHY
S u b s c r ip tio n ,$ 1 .2 6 P t . L A N N U M
“ W ill there not he *och a large num­
The county high acliool plan, which
will 1<e»ubniitted to the voter* of Mar­ ber of high »efiool*created a* to tend
Mond«y
toward inefficiency in equipment and
ion county at the November election,
in instructional force?"
ia receiving the favorable considera­
“ It is my undemanding that the law
ts P I I I I
| IN F
Mr" 11 N Huntley vi.ited at the tion of educator# in all part» of the provide« that the county high school
*■ * U L L
L l l e b
home of Mr* Beecher Luke the Oral of Willamette valley. There are per­ lioard «hall designate the high »cliools
haps few men letter qualified to pa»» with which their contracts for instruc­
Of Boys, Youths and Little
thieweek.
on
the the merit* of noy plan designed tion are made and J believe that the
Gents fine Blucher
Mir*» K*tl»el Frame, who lia* been
staying with her sister Mr« Lake, iiaa to benefit the rural school than C L high school hoard will require certain
Starr,
at present
of the board standard* of efficiency before they
guue
to titaytou
for secretary
a week* »lay.
of regents of normal school», but for make any contract for instruction of
Mr Otto Hcrrling returned Mon ay
IN
m*ny year* county superintendent of high school pupils and, while at first
froui a kueltteea trIf* |u Portland.
Pat. Leather, Box Calf and
hc I ioo I* of Polk county.
(he equipment and instructional force
Mr» Beecher l.ake anil children
Gun Metal. These arc re­
A t the request of the Statesman Mr in the smaller high schools will not t.e I
spent tlif latter part of Inal week with
liable goods made by a well
lier Uncle, W ill Frame, we»t of Starr gave nut the following interview perfect, the demonstration of the bene* ,
known house and the prices Hiny ton
on tne county school plan.
fit to be derived will create such an in
are very reasonable. Call
terest
among the patrons that their
“ Do you favor tlie distribution of
Those who intended the dance in
support
will be given for much better
and see them at
the county high school funds among
Htayton Saturday night report a good
county
maintaining
condftions;
and while at first the chil-
schools of the
time.
school
grades
rather
j
dien
of
the
rural
districts may not be
kc I umi I of high
Mr Walter Hn.hy of Turner ¡»w ork­
given
the
training
that would be ex-1
l hau having the central county high
ing for F ili-rllng tin« month
pected
from
the
best
regulated city 1
school?”
Mr Angn*i Nealen, wlio i* working
high school system, they will be get- |
“ I do, lor the following reasons: Un­
ueai Mill City, visit«d at A I’ Kirach’e
ting much more than the rural schools j
der our present public school system
j home, Sunday. He ia a nephew of Mr
have to offer at present, and it will be
many students graduated from the
I Kirncll.
but a short time until the rural high
eighth giade course in schools not
We are nil glad to welcome Mi*» maintaining any grade ahove the schools will be formidable rivals of the j
Railroads
Fix A Fifty Dollar
city schools.”
| Nell in Uorrignn, of Amity, a» our
eighth, must if they secure higher ed­
| “ In *|H-aking of the union high
teacher again tin* winter, Mi«a Corr-
ucation, attend school in some district
n
j t i
. confidence
r
, ignn
been pupil*
very «uccea»fnl
an far
ill home district. At schools, I w ish to make it plain I think
and . rciqiect
of lia*
ail her
other than
their
Round
Trip Rate and
For we
The think
Alaska-
.....
llIIIf
,,lir
wo„
the
Seattle Next
Year.
our school will continue that tender age it is ordinarly unwise there are many villages and towns in I
Yukon-Pacific
Exposition
In
« for the child to be removed from the the county that are maintaining
Travel to Ihe North Pacific Conut to do good work.
partial high school courses that would
next sil miner will undoubtedly ho the
Mi»s Kat he l Flame and M ims Nellie patents supervision, and the single
maintain well equip|>ed high schools I
heaviest in the history of the trails, Corrigan, »|»enl Sunday at the home county high school would require a if the rural districts adjoining such
continental railroads. Tim railroad* of W ill Frame, west of Stay ton.
large majority of the students who village* and towns would unite witli
have fixed upon the rates that will I mi
would enjoy the high school privileges them for high school pur|ioses.’’
— Statesman, October 27.
charged from what I» known a* the tit
to move, for the school year at least to i
from the
R P Smith Company
COUNCILMEN
J. It O a RT/NEK
(l. H. fSKKWKH
A, N K W K H A P K N N O T A N U K O A N ,
T h i r t e e n 1 h Y e a r .
jjy \ ) S
COUNCIL MCCTS
First Thur«day night m i l month.
ITS P0LI6Y
The policy of this Bank is to
conduct its business along
the most conservative lines;
to restrict its operations to
legitimate enterprises; to
eliminate all speculative
ventures.
I
V P Lancefield’s
Low Rates To The
Pacific Coast In 1909.
Stayton State Bank.
• \i>tfAfAptfAtAtAt/¡ifSAtAtAfAtAtAt/ €
SHOE
SCIO.
Paul and Missouri Itiver point*. At
the recent meeting of the Tiatiscou-
tinenta) Passenger Association the
rites for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition next summer were settled.
From tile following point*— Omaha,
Council ItlufTs, Pacific Junction, At-
chinson, Leavenworth, tit Joseph,
Kansn* City, tit Paul, Mínuenpoli»,
Duluth and Superior— tin» round trip
rato to Hu- North Pacific Coast point*
— Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Kverett,
tho city. Few parents can afford to
People in this vicinity do not make
leave their homes and move to the
much of a noise m ttie world, never
city for school facilites, and for this
the less they occasionally do some­
N orth S antiam O ctober 27 .
reason, the child, to receive higher
thing.
education, must have the high school j The Oglesbee brothers are putting a
Tin- Union Sunday School has just within a reasonable distance from the new coat of white paint on tiieir house,
had a Hally Day in which many of the home. Under the law, the county : this week.
little folks took part and did it very high school board may contract with
There will be a “ Shadow Social” at
creditably.
boards of directors of any district in the North Santiam Church, the night
A class in vocal music has been the county that maintains a school of
of November 7th, the proceeds go for
| organixed with Hev Carman as in- high school grade, to teach pupils of
the benefit of the North Santiam pub
atructor.
high school grade, and the lioard may lie school. Everybody is invited to
Dillingham, Victoria and Vancouver,;
A Young People's Society has also pay the tuition of such pupils out of come and bring supper and sell their
U ( — wa* fixed at $.»0.
just been organized and F‘ Arnold the county high school fund. This shadow.
The tickets will goon sale May 2ó, elected president.
provision of the law enables many of
Eld. Gressman of Eugene, delivered
1 'JOlf, and coulinuc on sale until Kept-
of
the small districts of the county to
The church attendance is increasing
two very interesting discourses, at the
u,'nber .‘10 with a final return limit of
Services were held in the Christian maintain high school grades, since the Nortli
Santiam Christian Church
October 31. These rates and the wide church last Sunday.
fees received from high school pupil*
Sunday.
lim it of time will stimulate travel to
make it (tossible for such school to be
The public school with Prof Heed as
There was a surprise party given at
this section as never before. Thous­
maintained with a nominal local tax'
principal is well under way and we
The reason that many students leave the home of Ed Beal. Friday night,
and* draw n hy the magnet of the great
hear good reports from the same.
Pacific World's Fair will come with
school at the completion of the eighth ^
reP °rt 11 ver>‘ enjoyable time
Prof Heed takes an interest in things grade is that they have no school of
the idea of looking into the resources
Mr Bvron Kuenzli went to Salem
of the country and httudredsnf intend­ out side the school and is a wide higher grade that ia easy of access, and Monday, to haul wood for the Reform
ing settlers will use this unexcelled nW!,k<' addition to our citizenship, aid- tiie execution of this law removes th a t; School.
ll,e cl>urch choir and other condition.”
opportunity to make their
tfu-ir investi-
investi­ " >K
Mrs Frank Mack and Mr* Ed Beal
religious services. W e understand the
gations.
“ Would not that condition cause went to Stayton Friday.
The liberal rates for the St Paul and ,,l*u'r teachers are capable and doing many of tire small districts to main­
Miss Sadie Ashford is home visiting
Missouri River points means a like re- K1**! work.
tain high schools when liioy are not her parents of this place.
duced round trip rale Irom Chicago
The establishment of n Milk Con-
sufficiently equipped for conducting
Miss Esther Blown went to Salem
and St Louis points and proportionate denser will be quite an addition to
the *amc?"
Monday,
where she will visit friends n
reduction from extreme Pastern points, business interests hiu I front this time
“ One of the problems that lias lieen few days.
Never before have people had such a forth you cuu count on Scio as mov-
the most difficult of solution with
Mr Shaw’s father, mother, brother)
ing forward in more lines thnn one.
splendid opportunity.
rural schools during recent years, has Hnd U m i|y uf Wisconsin, are visiting
been tho one of giving to the students ^ h|, home of thi,
of small district school», higher ed-
. ,
,
,
»
ucational privileges.
\\ here grades
above the eighth grade have been ‘ 1
taught it has caused dissatisfaction
R»lph Neal and Cephas Hnrnbuckle,
since it is claimed that one or two who have been employe,! by the Curtis
teschers in the schools in which nil Lumlier (. ompan.v, at Mill (> ■ ', was
visiting friends in this neighborhood.
grades are represented, must neglect
Sunday
the pupils of the grade* below the
North Santiam Nuggets
Messrs Hon*er and Thomas are
eighth, or those above it, and the tax
will he w illing t<> assist, 1 beHeve, in hauling maple wood for Fred Veal and
establishing and m aintaining a high son of Albany.
school, to relieve this situation in their
own ilistiiets.
Like the Country.
TEAM HARNESS.
When you get y o u r FARM
HARNESS from us you can supply y o u r needs from $2.5 up.
Do Not Forget
We Still Have
MONITOR and SUPERIOR DRILLS
CANTON CHILLED PLOWS
STEEL HARROWS
Harness, Buggies and Wagons
and anything in the implement line.
Also Lime, Cement and Plaster Material.
Korinek & Mielke.
“ Would the establishment of the
union high school obviate the difficulty
Mrs W J Funk and daughter Mi<*
found in trying to reach high school Margaret, arrived in town from Tor-
subjects it» the one room country |,,ck California Saturday last and have
school?
ta»en the guests of ye editor since their
"Whereas »here is some hesitancy arrival, his wife being the oldest
among rnriml schools in establishing daughter of Mr and Mrs \\ J Funk.
the union high school, or in including The country has greatly pleased the
their course grade* above tlio eighth, newcomers and report* made by W J
I reel that the creation of a county Funk on bis return from this section
high echixtl fund xvith which to pay a short time *«<•, are carried out in
teacher* of pupils above the eighth full. 1 hey like U....f "i oia, but the
nfort in the
grade, in the district or district* which climati i* too l.o! f. i
have united for high school purpofe*, summer and with poor drinking w nter,
would romove one of the *troug object­ excessive heat ami no market for farm
ion» to the union high school, m* the produce, is anything hut a desirable
fee* secured for the teaching of the place to reside
high school »Indent* would m aterially
Joe McMillan and son Jesse are en-
reduce tho amount wh ich would have
to be raised by locaT tax, anil t h e : gaged in work for the Curtis Lu tuber
m ajority of the paye ra would rather Co., of Mill ( i t y. During their ab-
pay their »hare of ¿lie comity high j »once their farm near Mehania is left
school fund than t o bear the entire j in charge of the younger son L E Me
burdett of the unioie high school.”
1 Millan.
— ✓
V.
A perfect foot needs a perfect shoe. It needs to be
perfectly fitted, otherwise it w ill soon cease to be a
perfect foot. Do not ruin your feet by taking chances
on your shoe dealer. Some shoes don’t “ break in”
until they “ break out.” If by chance ycu get such
shoes from us, w e will thank you to bring them back.
W e have the
JOHN T E L L I N G
SCHOOL SH OE
Don’t
fail
to come in
and look
for Children,
over our line.
G R O C ER IES
It is a wise house-keeper that feeds her family well.
It means good health and good temper and the
prices we offer you on groceries of the best quality
permit no excuse for a poorly furnishe- tacie.
G E H L E N BROS.
THE BEST STOVE
Is the stove that is the most dur­
ably made, the stove that gives
the greatest satisfaction in bak­
ing, cooking and furnishing the
greatest amount of heat with the
least amount of fuel. AH these
qualities are comcined in t. ¿e
BRIDGE and BEACH S T E E l .
RANGE and the LORAINE
S T E E L RANGE.
1
Ask those who use them cr call and see them at our stars.
They cost no more than other kind.
K E R B E R BROTHERS
Hardware, Paint and Oil and Farm implements.
Stayton,
- - -
Oregon.
A Marvelous Clubbing Offer
The
The
The
The
MAIL
AMERICAN BOY
PANDEX OF THE PRESS
HOME MAGAZINE
For
For
For
For
One Year.
One Year.
One Year.
One Year.
All for Only $2.75
A Few Words About These Magazines.
The A M E R IC A N BOY is a profusely illustrated monthly
for boys, and the most entertaining and practical magazine
in the world for young Americans.
Thu PA N D E X OF T H E 1‘ RKSS is a dig st of the world’i
news from the big dailies.
The HOME M A G A Z IN E is much different from manv maga­
zines. It has not a dry line in it. It is filled with inter­
esting topic* of the day.