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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
M,v.i.t.i,i.,: u MSWS TflUKSli.AY. NOVKMflKR 1. 1022. (Continual (mm pnga i VAitY, f lUit A vote for Olcott is a vote for the Roosevelt Highway When the Hoosevtlt Highway bill was first up for consideration. Govtrnor Olcott was one of its friends and not only spoke favorably of it, but ave it his signature of approval. When the bill came up for final approval in the senate. Senator Tierce, now candidate fcr Governor, absented himself and did not vote for it. (See Senate Journal 1919, page 291.) Pierce is opposed to the issuance of bonds for the building of highways. and the Roosevelt Highway can b built In no other way. In his public speeches all over eastern Oregon, where the Roosevelt High way is not popular. Governor Olcott has declared for the building of this highway. The Republican state platform declares for it and pledges the Governor and all the legislative candidates on the Republican ticket specifically to the Koosevelt Highway. Therefore, a vote for Ben Olcott is the sameas a vote for the Roosevelt Highway. ... Vote for Olcott for GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE WAITIS L- TOOE. Cluimu C. E. ING.VLLS. Smarv God gave parents their clii WKMSSKBBS Idreii Governments cannot rightfully take them away M ERICA has always tood for the protection of natural anl innlirn-J- aiile right, among which none i fto aacretl a thai of patents oser ABRAHAM LINCOLN uiti "The Family is the cornerstone of aortal order and the piarantra of pulitlc safety. No Government ran Inle the pi are of the Parent, an J should never he lermilled to usurp it." (Speern at Quinry, III., IC9. ) The results of the campaign against the Mwallrd Compulsory Fdu eation Bill, fchiih U in fart a Bill lo EuaL'Uh Slult Monopoly of Edutm lion, may be grouped under lto hratUi Facts demonstrated The FACTS DEMONSTRATED, no Inn-et aeriotisty rfi::utrii Ly an bo-.Jy. are ttirvr That the Hill wis r:vrt a l lse Title, to miv kad the puMic arvt Jiccivc the voters That it in no rrwct prrten'is to lini.rosr tSe existing U is to the l';Mtc.Sc(i.jciU. tut sor,.;y rlcstr.,v tin- I'rivsic Si-fols TI a! n-.t 'nr tent of !M mnpry i;'"s lo the !itji! ol any jrv. jtr .r j -.'(, !i..( m Ik.'1 in thi Sta'r. or rr has. or ever c:n. unUr Ihr pUin rloriili:jl iii t':,f C onMilut.oll all') lavss That it ml! in Tea it t.-.it. :i at lea, 51,nW.nts each year, arH re .i;rr tr'im -f;.( : m.in,ii i,, .S4.0'.),. t-tt investment in nrw p'lhhv . iiMil t.Uilil.nijs That it vrsts in the County SiiperinTeruI. nts ."(r tutrjry and iinit'i!al'le jhjw er to f-.nt sj.ni.d r.ilr,'e lo the vta!:hy aivl intlututi.it by tthich they will lw exem;)t from the law That it will present parent from t due atinu their children in private school tutlh inside and outside ot tlie Sutc. as they cannot even stnrt their ihildren el-rfuhere to he educated 1 hat so fir from heini; united in u;port ot the Pill, t ic Mjvjni. Tratrrnity ia the State is di vided, many of the Lading Mavms are openly opposed to it and the Grand Matter ol the Slate Grand Lodge has publicly denied that the Grand ijAcr indorsed it T hat lie best elements in the social, religious, edar atrial, and political hie ol the State are op posed to the measure ' That t4 educational leaders, inside and outside ot the Stale, are opoosed to the Bill Ot Nicholas Murray butler, of Columbia University, says "ft should be called a Bill to render tUe smenran svstem of education impossible hi Oregon The Jpmdcntt of Yale. Princeton. Chicago. Leland Stanford and other rreat Uaiversitict have em phatically condemned at. That the private schools, under the oittinf law, are required lo conform their course of stud ies to the public schools standards, the r.nghsh language is made compulsory, and they are sub ject to the uisucctioa and supervision of the Stat authorities That the proposed law mill close up every orphan asylum, home for defective and dependent children, and other private charities, where any elementary instruction of the inmates is at tempted. i 1 hat it destroys the ndits of minorities the most vital and valualite principle of Americanism, and the one that has preserved this country from the tyranny Of Old World Governments THE AKGLMUNTS L'NANSWr D the bill are contained in the "Voiers I'jinphlei' issued by the State 1 he chu I points ol the wine are as follows Arguments unanswered 1 I IIF I.I TliKRAN ARGl MKXT If you m fit to nd your t htid to a school in wtiKh your r K'ton ts taught. n.t one day in the sveelr, bul e ery iai . ai.d the whole Iraunni of the child is I enm ated t,y such religion, the State, under the i onstrltttK-n. nuist not plohihit you from so ilo I I'.s lull is mimiestly unronstitutional 2 Till. COIMI VMjCllT-'F.Nh AM) TAX. rWlji.s AKi A'ML.VT If the numUi ol chih ilf ti iifti alien' iirvsf the pnhhc V"h.iils is lo he in-ciar-l hv ahn ih-c m tjuht in the priwre v. ho.!s. it is inevitable that overcrowding niut ri nil unless new tuul.!ini;s are sitf Ited. and n is a o certa'ii ihat lasev mnt be natrri.il!v in.:reaeed " sr Hi l.h M HALL ( LI'I'st-OI'AI.) Alt (jIMI:. T ' .No invidious fact of condition al'fcct n,' ;n Ijlie interr .1 has been called to our attention li-.ii would furnish in the slightest rleree a.t excuse for ih.e irofm-ed leulatmn " 4 IHh H K I V( I I'ALS OF PRIVATE ?C HOtjLS' A fit j CM H.ST It is aipiinsi the Iwst AmerH'.in ideals r.f freeeltun, in that it denies to men and women treedom of thove;hi and action in the ch.iiec of environment and influences for llicir chil dren " 5 THE SEVKVTH DAY ADVEXTISTS' AI01 MI.ST. We are not at all certain that a man educated in the public scliool is more iiitclliKenl than if lie were edutated in a private or sectarian school, noi have ve heard any convincing argu ment that a person is necessarily more patriotic d educated in a putdyc school, than il he were edu cated in a school not supported by public taxa tion ' h THF. CATHOLIC ARCCMENT. "Thera ts no occasion now for agnation that will estrangt obi friends and neighbors, and that will divide our people into classes and factions. No frealer mis fortune can befall us than movements calculated so Create divisions 7 THE PRESBYTERIAN' MINISTERS' AR Gl. MEAT "It is based on the philosophy of autoc racy that I he child belongs primarily lo the State: it is an unjustifiable invasion of family authority, and threaten, ultimately the guarantee ol our American liberty The forig'xng ' Negative Arguments' are as strong today as when written and filed They re main unshaken and unshakable after ihrca months ol public discussion. The gnat International Convention ot the Episco pal Church, meeting in Portland recently, adopted strong and unequivocal resolutions condemning this bill The Stair Conference of the Mcthoiliu Fpisropal Church, at us meeting in Salem laM August, refused lo entertain any movement looking lo an endorse ment of the bill, by I lie taptess ruling of t lie 1'ioid- ing bishop. Itpon the foregoing statement of the rase se invoke the fair and inlelli e:rnl judKment of Ihr voter of Oregon, eonfidenl of the reuh if a regard for lite inherited aud f undut lwnlaJ rin-idea of reasonable liberty are lay irevai! in this slate CATHOLIC CIVIC RIGHTS ASSOCIATION OF ORECON By Dudley C. Woolen, 316 Morgan Building, Portland. Oregon, i'aecutue Stcretary Vote 315 X NO against School Monopoly Bill Named on the ballot, Compulsory Education Dill raid A4fartnwasaat nny in tin km laws nm vU'fiM tUc thai ;they tiliimld ho ttiatln rfiltk'nt by imntttmiit ami ri'inim whllo v :ln ;tng tin- iM'ltit lj l of t opular g.ivrrit !tiint ititmt. KIKNTAt, LAND OWNKHaiMP I nut In favor cf a low pr.hliutliiR it'r'i'titnl owntTHhlp or oi-etipmey o(: Innils In (egon or th rtlt,'l H:nli5. , 1"27 IVHTI ANh KAIH j I do pot ohjt-rt In Poitland hn'.Pn a JP-T inir it I'.ir'iittn i wtit na: n;u dCHlr In pny for IL I tin not. h.tw rvtr, favor Ihn tt'a paying on r-nt from thn timtii'y of the taxpayer In r-n-ral tn finatirn th utm or to r.ty thr roft of IJ: a ntste's pn-tltlpn' ttTt therein. r.vm nt:vi. to farmkus Thf rtnnllt!i of Linn antl Ln firo rh'tiflv nrrtrtiPtiral rottrtt aii furnt lug thrlr hai'x (ndtlitrr. Karinltip In tcrrit.s !hiM'M hn ptfegnnri'sd and errsrrvoil. T' i f.ir'trr H rnlWfll to Lilr nnd nqultnhli htwa and Jtmt lrol mt'i. that l all ha d'slr or tie?- MY INTKIIPSTS AHIi TILiPK OF L1NV AM) LAKK COI NTIKis AM) CRKGON' AS A WlPM-H I ant a rtfltlcnt of l.nno county iid n rnmlhlnto for Jtilttt UMinlor for lioth ' I imp nn I Linn to'ivt'e. If lt.-ttd ainatnr T herehy pli-ilgs anl fr.unl-ii to give the atuno regsrii. rttru ami tit lontlon to th wants "d dslrts of L'nn that I boMcw upun my own iTtin!y. I hfleipc tn no I'prtlunl illjtin n:id m not niklng for jrfonil honor In -xita:Ki for vvkci ttuit shoi il h. t!iv(t-il to t-iy if ti-tit'tor.cr. I h vis it o flit iii li.-a to pun t-'t, tu I'ci.si.uiil niu liitlonn ! g' ttitv nnd io Iti.vel rit?i ,i s-rvo except the? Int"rit f l inn n"d t nn.' e oiii'.tioe : " n pi t h 1 1 1 V V? T ta'.'Vrii V K N T A a rt.i "nt iii''r!in titti n I vrr and If eh-eled s irk fo.- ton- rst cnvi'rtiiin nt. I iw ottfo'r ni'i' :i Ph'l Itot Hf svtr ff rl.H'tol I rnn rot hv nn'lf .nrotr'tillf't i" -i-."f Juwt rtn-flvt'tl a frch lmrrc-1 of Ruurr Knuit. Why not Sruuvr Kraut antl "Wrnlen for tfumn'r. Sanitary MEAT MAEZET T. F. BENNETT, Prop. Half or NYliolo Salmon, 12c; Sliced Kc Today, Friday and Saturday . ..' High Crndo Standard Hnms for only 30c per lb. , . Why not a nice Young Dressod Chicken for Dinner SPEC I-odk a It !ati8; IOh, $.-15; r, 7"io Free delivery at 9;30 a. m., daily. I Corner of 5th and Main Phcne 80 reform h-it rihu'l th'-V "iv ut'.illvt I j Ktipp.-tt to y sstitthy citiinw tit'K'lltiK Vote 314 X YES ind IIava iTee Public Schools OPEN to All GOOD enough for All ATTENDED by All All for the Public School and the Public School for All One Flag! One School! One Language! P. S. MALCOLM, 33 Insp-'cto! ('. nrrul In Orct; n, Aiu-i. tit utii! Art-tvlca tHi.lllll Rite IPnnl At n tlnr riunti It always pays to trade at 5 GRAY Bring in your list and let us save you a nice little piece of money on a quantity buy New Soft Shell Walnuts, per lb 29c Apples, per box GOc Snw Drift Shortening, 4 lbs ,.73, Fancy Mixed Cookies, per lb 20c rami Olive Soap, per bar 7c See us before buying Flour A very nice assortment of fresh meats to choose from JIM STEWART Located In Gray's Cash & Carry itsthtnncf. A icovrrtiitu tit la in.t ui4! tlioiiK or gn at hjr or hn IioIiIm tin oitkr mill iittnnia nulhority ,m ,y lli( rftii'utlulia Ilm l oil ni II". Imlio.lr)' nil Ititi'lllKi in of ehn from sthnni ;'n atilliontv t'ttmo. I nut iui lu s I na: volca am) tifilMr htil htr Ihrnt. I i"i fi'iii -r f- fUhl'n rfflt-v. I ask th Votrrti rtiy lo mi Ju'i.-i iiii r.t mi in,., my r. i-o; . H f I tttn i:it'nrin on vvlti hliml I avraln r. m'tul ynu lhrtt v kIiohM P'-l e Vrl offi, ht with our rvi-a rh. a mtiKl pay tat.s vslth our tyrn ot i-n. Most rrsri-tfotiir Nutun'ttKii KHHM I'lKK. D.-iftx-rail'- Cantlliluio for Snnninr. 1'ottrth Sunntrrlul lltr!il. I.an.t nnJ I, Inn Con I It I Ailv I v h "Kink for Slllr Cltth." M R WtillU. Sciri'tarv. 47 rl'v y.t , i:uin. (ir-1 Eugene Business College SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING InvtKt in a buslneps oducn- ifn. It will jmy yon woll. A U'lcjilione call or a pirnta! card LrliiKH you our cutn- Monday is enrollment day. Eugene Business College A .E Roberts, Pres. L EUGENE OREGON Penny Wise It Is a remarkable thing how many people will save for a life time, accumulate a small fortune, then turn It all over to some fly-by-nlghter who has a scheme, "Penny wise and pound foolish." It has been our privilege to prevent many of our own Bavers from this sort of thing and we consider It a fart of our service to In vestigate every Investment fpportunlty for them. Let Ji ausiBt you, In choosing yours as well. "39 Yaara 0f Ha'pful garvlca" The First National Bank or iuoini Slnea 183! I. Is