The Candidates
for Governor
VffHEN a candidate for public office makes a campaign
promising what he will do if elected, it is fitting and
proper that the voter examine the public records to ascer
tain whether or not the candidate's record squares with his
campaign promises. In the present campaign Candidate
Pierce professes to be the apostle of lower taxes.
Mr. Pierce's Record
Of the $9,376,000 of state taxes
for 1922, Mr. Pierce specifically
approved of $8,564,039. This is
92 per cent of the total. Mr.
Pierce had no opportunity to vote
on the other S per cent, as he was
not a membtir of the legislature
when it was Up for vote.
, He voted for 97 per cent of all
tax appropriation bills of the 1919
session of the legislature, and for
all the appropriation bills of the
special session of 1920.
In the last few years he voted
for 189 salary increases.
He voted against the bills to
consolidate the state bureaus and
commission);.
Measured by every standard,
Mr. Pierce is the most consistent
little tax booster the state of Ore
gon ever had.
Mr. OllcotCs Record
He introduced a change in the
itate secretftry's report which has
saved the :tate many thousands
of dollars since 1912.
His renovation of the peniten
tiary savrid the state nearly half
million, dollars
He secured funds for a training
school building for the Boys' In
stitute without a single dollar or
additional taxes.
He is the originator of the Ore
gon Blue Sky Law, which saves
the Oregon people millions of
dollars annually.
He was responsible for the
stopping of junketing trips by
state officials at state expense.
He secured the passage of a
budget law, effecting large econ
omies in the state government
which could not otherwise be
accomplished.
The change In the State Ses
sions Law, recommended by him,
saves the state $10,000 a year.
He has been universally com
mended for the excellence of his
official appointments.
He has taken the first real con
structive step in the equalization
of the state tax situation by the
appointment of a committee of
experts to investigate and report
to the legislature the entire scope
of the tax problem irl this state,
thus assuring that any changes to
be made will be made along sane,
conservative and constructive
lines, which give far more prom
ise of securing results than dem
agogic bewailing and idle cam
paign promises such as are being
made by the non-partisan candi
date of the Democratic party,
especially in the light of his rec
ord as the champion tax producer
of the state of Oregon.
Vote for Olcott
for GOVERNOR
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
WALTER L. TOOZE, Chairman C. E. INGALLS, Sec'y
I iota
I
Cadets Ta kv Provisions to Poor Families
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"AS-'-
JUNIOR NOBLE AND JOE HILL
k In tdillllun tf their irnmlni: in n'Kulitr schi'ol roursos of study the younger
fadi'ts of Hill Military Ai .uli mv. I'lirlliird, arc rivcii military drill and lessons
In service to othisrs I'aul NnMe unci Jim Mill (both Juniors) are among thu
small bnys of thu academy whu Jciincd ttm ha'ki't brigade on a recent oxppdl
tlnn maiJo by the ynuiiK putiils uf (lie si hool nnil who look baskets of provl
slims to poor and deserving liuiiilles When tlm (all term opened recently.
Ihe first thing IIiobo lads asked as. "May wc save our allownnces up for a
'basket shower?" KuvIiik allowamen menus no andy for several weeks sml
that takes cnuraKO v. In n one in h ven years old
Under (he provisions of thu huuillid enminilfnry school bill, lo be tnted
on November 7. this ndionl, snioni: many ulhers which teach ust such
principles, would lie lorcid to tlusu
The Maupin Times
Published every Thrusday at
Maupin, Oregon
Jessiliue E. Morrison, Publisher
Subscription: One year, $1.50; six
months, 75 cents; three momns, 51
Entered as second class mail
matter September 2, 1914, at the
postoffice at Manpin, Oregon, un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
PROMINENT PORTLAND
EDUCATOR IS HONORED
JOSEPH A. HILL
At a recent meeting of representa
Ives of several non-sectarian and Pro
testant private Bchools held in Port
land, Joseph A. Hill, president of Hill
Military Academy, was elected ex
3cutive secretary of a permanent or
ganization formed on that occasion.
Mr. Hill, in addressing the delegates,
said: "Our private schools are en
dangered by the measure known as
the 'compulsory educational bill,'
which will come before the voters this
November. We have given our best
thought and effort and years of un
tiring devotion to the cause of educa
tion and now all our work would be
swept away In the flood that is direct
ed at the private schools.
"Oregon already has a compulsory
educational law. Why should this
new measure be necessary? Private
schools such as the Hill Military aca
demy and others on the list of those
to be affected use practically the same
books and courses of study as do pub
lio schools. But we have smaller
classes and can give more Individual
attention to the pupils. To do away
with our schools would be to Increase
the taxpayers' burdens materially for
:t would take millions of dollars to
build extra public schools, equip them
and provide them with teachers. In
iddltlon It would destroy the means of
living of hundreds of our teachers and
jmployes. We teach Americanism
most loyally and our patriotic exer
cises dally inspire our pupils with
irlde in their country and a respect
.'or authority."
Voters, Do You
Understand?
That the so-called compulsory
education bill, on the November
ballot, would close every private
school of grammar grade in Ore
gon? That It wnuld deprive parents
of the right to send children to
any religious school or non-sec-'
tarlan school privately operated
In Oregon?
That It would confiscate mil
lions of dollars worth of prop
erty without cause, now devoted
to private school work?
That It would add more than
$1,000,000 annually in taxes to
the taxpayers by throwing sev
eral thousand pupils Into public
schools, for whom buildings
would be necessary?
That It violates the sacred
rights of parents to train their
children as they deem best, by
robbing them of their constitu
tional right to attend privately
operated schools where religious
thought Is featured or to a non
sectarian school, such as Hill
Military academy?
Education Bill Unnecessary.
The so ( ailed ronipulMiry education
bill It unnecessary, nrrordtng to many
Hided opinions, because On-con ul
ready has such a law. It Is working
well. Is fair all around why change
It?
mmmmmmwf 1 mm' "M?
Why Stir Up Strife?
The socalled compulsory education
bill, on the November 1 ballot, hat
alrt.uly Ktirred up much religious
strife Why make It a law and con
tinue llils harmony destroying program
that can do to good?
Oregon will not disgrace her
self among her sister states of
j the nation. The trend is now
strongly against the so-called
educational bill. Men and wom
en are begining to understand it
and to what ends of suspicion
'and civil friction it would lead.
Except for a few, blinded by
zeal and others who remain mis
led by the arguments of propon
, ents, voters are turning against
(the measure. This anti senti
ment is due to grow greater with
each day between now and elec
tion, and the school bill will be
severely beaten November 7.
1 Editorial Hood River Glacier.
i Old and Young Patriots Unite in Ceremony
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" ' "'-isfva.
G. A. R. and Hill Military Academy Cadets Salute the Flag.
One of the features at Hill Military academy recently was a patriotic
ceremony in which the honored guests were prominent members of ' the
Grand Army of the Republic. The tiniest cadets and the elderly heroes of
the Civil war united in the service. These inspiring ceremonies are frequent
occurences at the academy in Portland. AmoDg the juniors were throe
little lads whose mother passed away a few months ago. The father who
lives in California could not leave his business to care for them and so
sent them to the Hill Military academy saying, "Keep them through the
grades and high school." The private schools of Oregon are carefully caring
for many orphans and half orphans who would be most directly injured
If the so-called compulsory educational measure should become a law. For
that reason many taxpayers are working to defeat that measure. In addi
tion if adopted the bill would cause a great increase in taxes as the private
school children, numbering nearly 8,000, would have to be cared for in public
Institutions and schools.
It is necessary to raise this
additional amount by special
levy for the following reasons:
To pay bonded indebtedness
and interest thereon and District
warrants and interest thereon.
Dated this 27th day of Oct
ober, 1922.
L D. Kelly,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: Lawrence S. Stovall,
District Clerk.
NOTICE OF
SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the
legal voters of School District
No. 84 of Wasco County. Oregon,
that a school meeting of said
district will be held at Maupin
School House on the 18th day of
November, 1922, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon for the purpose of
discussing the budget herein
after set out with the levying
board, and to vote on the propo
sition of levying a speeial dis
trict tax.
The total amount of money
needed by the said school dis
trict during the fiscal year be
ginning on June 30, 1922. and
ending June 30, 1923, is estima
ted in the following budget and
includes the amounts to be re
ceived from the county school
fund, state school fund, elemen
tary school fund, special district
tax, and all other moneys of the
district:
BUDGET
Estimated Expenditures
Principals 1 $1575 $1575
I 1 1200 1200
Teachers 2 1125 2250
Janitors 2 180 360
Clerk 1 25 j 25
Other services 100 100
Total $5510
Notice of School Election to In
crease Tax More Than Six Per
Cent Over That of the Previous
Year
Notice is hereby given to the
legal voters of School District
No. 84, of Wasco County, State
of Oregon, that an election will
be held in said District at Maupin
School House on the 18th day of
November, 1922, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, to vote on the
question of increasing the
amount of the tax levy in said
District for the year 1922 by
more than six per cent over the
amount of such levy for the year
immediately preceeding.
Furniture (desks,
stoves, curtains, etc$1000
Supplies (chalk,
erasers, etc.) 125
Library books 100
Flags 20
Janitor's supplies 50
Fuel 225
Water 36
Postage stationery 5
Total I $1561
Maintenance and
repairs $100
Bonded and inter
est thereon $2720
Warrant and in-
erest thereon , , 1500
Total . $4220
Insurance $ 160
Miscellaneous: $ 150
Emergency $ 200
Estimated Receipts
From county school fund during the coming school year
From state school fund during the coming school year
From elementary school fund during the coming school year
Estimate of probable unexpended balance at end of current year. .
Estimated am't. to be received from all other sources during comii
Total estimated receipts, not induing proposed tax..
Recapitulation
Total estimated expenses for the year
Total estimated receipts not including proposed tax
Balance, amount to be raised by district tax
Dated this 27th day of October, 1922.
Attest: Lawrence S. Stovall, District Clerk.
$ 524 00
108 50
604 00
200 00
, 3500 00
. "' 4936 60
,$11901 00
, 4936 50
$6964 50
L. D. Kelly, Board of Directors.
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 84
This original estimate is made in compliance with section 231-A of the school laws of 1921
and shows in parallel columns the unit costs of the several services, material and supplies for the
three fiscal years next preceeding the current year, the detail expenditures for the last one of said
three preceeding fiscal years and the budget allowances and expenditures for six months of the
current year. ("Six months of the current year" means six months of the last school year.)
Expenditures '
ITEM
(Expenditures and budget Expenditures for three fiscal years
(allowance for six months! next preceeding the last
I of last school year school year
I. I II. I III. IV. I V. I VI.
Estimated .Expend i- Budget Detailed ex 'Second vear First vear
e x p e n d i-tures in de-allowance inpen ditures Give yearly give vear-
tures for tail J 1921-22 detail ,for the last totals I lv totals
the ensuing! I J 1920-21 year of the i 1919-20 'i 1918-19
scnooi year o year perioo,
i rti r 1 1 .
tuia Duagei;
Principals
Teachers
Janitors
Clerk
Other services
Total Personal Services
1575 00!
1125 00$
1125 00!
1200 OOl
180 00!
180 00
25 00
100 00
5210 00
fillOWflnpp
1867 50$ 1800 001 1440 00,
90 00j
12 50!
22 50
1992 50$
90 00
12 5ol
1992 50
$
90 00
12 50
1542 0$
Furniture (desks, etc.)
Supplies (chalk, etc )
Library books
Flags
Janitor's supplies
Fuel
Water
Postage and stationery
Total Material. Supplies!
Buildings and (Jrotinds
Bonded, interest thereon!
Warrant, interest theron'
Total Indebtedness $
$
$
$
$
1000 oc$
125 00;
100 OOi
20 00!
50 00
225 00
36 00
5 00!
J561 00
100"00$
2720 m
1500 00
4220 00
3145 00 $ 3505 00
37 50
62 50 f
100 00
5 00!
25 00'
92 50i
12 50!
2 50!
333 50$
50 00"
127 21
81 50
100 00!
6 75
314 71
45 00
$ 50 00;
175 00!
I 50 00
i 5 00
; 60 00;
! 98 25'
; 6 75
I 2 50
$ 447 50$
25 00$
590 00 $ 968 60
360 00 325 00
Insurance
Miscellaneous
Emergency
Grand Total
160 001
150 00$
200 0C
11901 0C I
40 00$
50 OOj
23S0 00$
!$ 359 16$ 775 00 $ 361 771$ 1550 00
40 00!
2668 12$ 2790 00 $ 4596 '7t 6348 60
1. I.nU'rpnPP S Stnvnll rln hnroriu rartifv that iYia aVrwa cclimnlA rt av.am:... . t
Vear 1921-1922 WnH nrpnnrprl hv ma oml that tho ovnonrlitni-oo orA hnrlrrot .1
of the current year and the expenditures for the three fiiscal years next preceeding the current
year as shown above have been cnmnilrd frrm thp rprnrHs in mv rhnrco anA ..4 4
copies thereof.
Lawrence S. Stovall, District Clerk.