Lincoln County leader., October 26, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER TOLEDO. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1922.
PACE THREE
IS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Now Is the Time for Passage of School Bill '
Vote 314 x Yes
Passage nf thn rnmnntenrv Pnhii. QhAni a..j .. .
I
!
STUB TO BE TORN OF BV THE CHAIRMAN 8TUB T0 BE TORN OFF BY Tl- E FIRST CLERK
t
i '. ! "
OFFICIAL BALLOT
FOR NORTH TOLEDO1 PRECINCT. LINCOLN COUNTY. OREGON, NOVEMBM 7.1922.
MARK (X) BETWEEN THE NUMBER AND NAME OF EACH CANDIDATE OR ANSWER VOTED FOR
STATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT. Benton, Clack
mas, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Curry, DouaUs, Jackson, Josephine, Lane,
Lincoln, Linn, Marlon, Polk, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill Counties.
Vote for One
12 W. C. HAWLEV, of Marlon County
-Republican
FOR GOVERNOR. .
Vote for On
13 . BEN W. 0LCO7T. of Marlon County
Republican
14 WALTER M. PIERCE, of Union County
Democratic
FOR 8TATE TREASURER.
Vote for One
15 O. P. HOFF, of Multnomah County
16 F. L. TOU VELLE, of Jackson County
Republican
Democratic
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Vote for Three
17 GEO. H. BURNETT, of Marlon County
Republican Democratic
18 JOHN McCOURT, of Multnomah County
Republican-Democratic
19 JOHN L. RAND, of Baker County
Republican-Democratic
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTOIN.
Vote for One
20 J. A. CHUBCHILL, of Baker County
Republican-Democratic
21 S. S. GEORGE, of Lane County
Independent
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS AND
INSPECTOR OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS. Vote for One
22 C. H. GRAM, of Multnomah County
Republican-Democratic
23 B. H. HANSEN, of Multnomah County
Independent
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
OREGON. Vote fQp Qne
24 THOMAS K. CAMPBELL, of Multnomah County
26 GUS E. ERICKSEN, of Multnomah County
26 T. M. KERRIGAN, Multnomah County
Hepulj
lean
Independent
FOR JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COUHT, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Benton,
Cooc, Curry, Douglas, Lane and Lincoln Counties. Vote for Three
27 JOHN S. COKE, of Coos County
Republican-Democrat!'
28 JAS. W. HAMILTON, of Douglas County
Democratic-Republican
29 G. F. Sklpworth, of Lane County
Democratic-Republican
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, FOURTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
Lincoln, and Polk Counties. Vote tor Onr
30 B. F. JONES, of Lincoln Coun'y Republlcar
3'. WM, F. KEADY, of Lincoln County Damooratlr
COUNTY
FOR COUNTY JUDGE. Vote for One
32 C. W. JAMES, of Lincoln County Democratic-Republican
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Vote for One
33 JAY W. DUNN, of Lincoln County Republican-Democratic
FOR 8HERIFF. Vote for One
34 G. H. HORSFALL, of Lincoln County Democratic
35 M. SIJTPSON, of Lincoln County Republican
PORT
FOR PORT OF NEWPORT OFFICERS. Said Port embracing Devils Lake,
Kern, Newport, Nye Creek, Rose Lodge, South Beach, and a part of Beaver
Creek, North Toledo, Rock Creek, Pacific and Yaqulna .Precincts.
FOR PORT COMMISSIONERS. Four year term. k Vote for Two
43 0. F. JACOBSON, of Lincoln County Republican-Democratic
FOR PORT OF TOLEDO OFFICERS. Sard Port embrailng Big Elk, Elk City,
Glen, Little Elk, Nashville, Salado, Siletz, South Toledo, Turn Turn, and
a part of Beaver Creek, North Toledo, Rock Creek, Pacific, and Yaqulna
Precincts.
FOR PORT COMMISSIONERS. Four year term. Vote for Two
39 WILLIAM ANDREWS, of Lincoln County ' Repuoinau
40 PETER FREDERICK, of Lincoln County Democratic
-r
FOR PORT COMMISSIONERS. Two year term.
41 R. D. BURGESS, of Lincoln County
Vote for Two
Republican-Democratic
42 J. W. PARRISH, of Lincoln County
Republican
DISTRICT
FOR TOLEDO DISTRICT OFFICERS, said District embracing North Toledo
and South Toledo Precincts.
FOR CONSTABLE.
Vote for One
COUNTY MEASURE
Shal.' Chapter 265, General Laws of Oregon for 1921, being the County Unit
Administration and Taxation School Law, became effective in Llnco'.n
Cnunty, Oregon. , vote YES or NO.
46
YES;
47 NO.
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE A8SEMBLY
Submitted by the Leg'stature AMENDMENT PERMITTING LINN COUNTY
TAX LEVY TO PAY OUTSTANDING WARRANTS Purpose: to amend
section 10 of article XI of the constitution of state of Oregon, so as to re
quire the annual levy of a tax of two mills on the dollar on all taxable
property of Linn County. Oregon, until all warrants of said county nut-
standing December 31, 1921, are paid with legal interest and permitting
such levy to be made In excess of the limitations fixed by said section
10 of article XI. Vote YES xr NO.
300
Yes.
301 No.
Submitted by tho Legislature AMENDM ENT PERMITTING LINN AND
BENTON COUNTIES TO PAY OUTSTANDING WARRANTS Purpose:
To amend section 10 of article XI of the constitution of the state of Ore
gon, so as to require the annual levy of a tax of two mills on the dollar
on all taxable property of Linn County, Oregon, until such time as all
warrants of said county outstanding December 31, 1921, pre paid with
legal interest and to permit an issue of bonds by Benton county when
authorized by a majority vote of the people of said county voting there
on, ir. the amount of said county's warrants outstanding December 31.
1921, for the, payment of which no funds were then available
Vote YES or NO
302
Yes.
393
No.
PROPOSED BY I NITTATi VtrPET1Ttf4 "
Initiated h the Oregon Single Tax League: Arthur Brock, President, 66f
Harold Avenue, Portland, Oregon; Alfred D. Cridge, Vice PresMent. 9fi4
East 22d Street North, Portland, Oregon; Christina H. Mock, Secretary
316 Stock Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon (residence address, Umu
tlla, Oregon); and J. R. Hermann, manager, 316 Stot-k Exchange Building
Portland. Oregon SINGLE TAX AMENDMENT Purpose: To amem
ss?ticn 1 of article IX of the constitution of the state of Oregon to read
follows: Frqm July 1, 1923, to and including July 1, 1927, all revenue fm
maintenance of state, county, municipal and district government shall b
. raised by a tax on . land irrespective of improvements there'n or thereon
and thereafter the full rental value of land, irrspective of improvement'
shall be taken in lieu of all other taxes for the maintenance of govern
ment, and for such other purposes as the people may direct.
Vote YES or NO
304 Yes.
35
No.
Initiated by the Atlantic-Pacific Highway and Electrical Exposition: Frank
lin T. Griffith, 679 Elliott Avenue, Portland, Oregon; Geo. L. Baker, 945
. East 28th Street, Portland, Oregon; Emery Olmstead, 635 Tillamook
Street, Portland, Oregon; Wm. Hanley, Burns, Oregon; A. H. Lea. 550
Thompson Street, Portland, Oregon; J. F. Daly, 625 Hal'sny Street. Port
land, Oregon; Guy W. Talbot, 252 King Street, Portland, Oregon; W. W
Harrah, 616 Tustin Street, Pendleton, Oregon; F. G. Deckebach. 940 D
Street. Salem, Oregon, constituting the Manr.ging Committee 1925 EX
POSITION TAX AMENDMENT Purpose: To authorize hi city of
Portland to raise $3,000,000 by levying and collecting special tax
of $1,000,000 each year for three years beginning not later than 1924. anil
expend the same as authorized by the voters of said city at any genera!
or special election, to pay the expense of holding an exposition in the
year 1925 or as soon as possible thereafter to advertise the resources,
products, commerce. Industries and general advantages of the state of
Oregon and the city of Portland, and validating any preceding or con
current city legislation carrying same into effect. Vote YES or NO
308
Yes.
309
No.
Initiated by State Taxpayers League of Oregon: W. J. Fullerton, Warren
Oregon; Wm. Hanley, Bums, Oregon: C. E. Ingn'.ls. Corvallis, Oregon;
E. C. Judd, Astoria. Oregon- H. L. Kuhl, Canyon City, Oregon; A M
LaFollett, Salem, Oregon; I& W. McComas, Pendleton, Oregon; Clyde
M. McKay, Bend, Oregon; George Miller, La Grande, Oregon; B. W. Slee
man, Portland, Oregon; H. C. Stearns, Yoncalla, Oregon; I. U. Temple,
Pendleton, Oregon; Chas. H.iWieder, Albany, Oregon, Legislative Com
mtttee-INCOiME TAX AMENDMENT Purpose: To require that one
half of the tax levy for state expenses each year be levied on net In
comes of natural persons and corporations beginning with 1924, the an
nual rate of income tax to be fixed by dividing the amount of tax required
by the total net amount of all incomes subject to such tax; providing
personal exemptions of from! $800 to $1,000 for unmarried persons and
from $1,000 to $1,500 for married persons and $200 additional for each
dependent, also life Insurance, gifts, bequests, devices and inheritances
end charitable corporations and corporations exempted by United States
Income tax law. I Vote YES or NO.
310
Yes.
311
No.
I
Initiated by Ira B. Sturges, Baket, Oregon; Dr. Robert C. Ellsworth, Pendle
ton, Oregon; Harold Baldwil, Prineville, Oregon; W. B. Daggett, Red
mond, Oregon; Lewis H. Irving, Madras, Oregon; Collin E. Davis, The
Dalles, Oregon; LeBlle G. Johnson, Marshfield,- Oregon; C. A. Swope.
Grants Pass, Oregon; W. F. Harris, Roseburg, Oregon; John R. Penland.
Albany, Oregon; J. R. Jefftry, Seaside, Oregon; F. C. Holibaugh, St.
Helens, Oregon; O. O. Hodson, McMinnvllIe, Oregon; E. L. Johnson,
Hillsboro, Oregon COMPULSORY EDUCATION BILL Purpose: Re
quiring any parent, guardlaa or other person having control, charge or
custody of a child over eight and under sixteen years of age, from and
after September 1, 1926, to (end such child to a public school during the
entira school year, excepting: (a) children physically unable; (b) child
ren who have completed the eighth grade; (c) children between the ages
of eight and ten living more than one and one-half miles, and children
over ten years of age living
except when transportation
or private teaeher.
more than three miles from a public school
Is furnished; (d) children taught by parent
Vote YES or NO
in i . . ...,u,m mieiiuance dui now mis yeai
rW. mrK mlnlm,um number of private schools and private school
pupils will be affected. Of the 36 counties of Oregon 16 are at present with
out any private schools whatever. The combined aggregate of pupils In all
the prlvute schools in five other counties Is fewer than 200 The total
attendance at the private schools, of the grammar grades, of Oregon is about
9841 rho total attendance at the public schools, of the grammar grades
Is about 131,689. Surely if the public Bchools are good enough for the 131689'
they are also good enough for the other 9841. ' '
, At. J)rBSnt- wh,le the Private schools are few and small, is the time to
make the chaflge proposed by the public school bill.
COSTS. No tax will be levied for years to come, as the bill dees not
take effect until September. 1926, and no tax hen If the amendment is In the
courts for several years.
When all attond our free public schools the additional cost will be slight
fnr Iftm nvupliaail will ka . . . w. .... .... ... ... '
.... ....... ... lo D.iua. musi oi me cnuaren wm find a place
in exmting c.asses and the added expense to the average taxpayer will be
nominal. The great beieflt to our nation will be worth many times the smalt
cost.
Now Is the time to pass this measure, Insuring that in Oregon all of
our children will be educated to a common patriotism, common ideals and a.
unified allegiance to our institutions.
One Flag One School One Language
P. S. MALCOLM, 33.
Inspector-General In Oregon,
Ancient and AcaantaH Scottish Rita,
(Paid Advertisement)
-J Taste is I
V tobacco
IEfcG
Lioostt & Myebs Tobacco Ok
MAKING HOUSEWORK EASY
Clean steel knives and
forks, remove stains and
grease with
SAPOLIO
Cleans Scours Polishes
Large cake
No waste
314
Yes.
315
No.
ENOCH MOtCAN'S SOUS CO., lUw T, 0.11