The Santiam news., February 15, 1907, Image 2

schoo1 district, the neglected locality or district 1»
sure to complain. And it has just ut se of com-
plaint, The alate has no right U> favor one local
ity at the expense uf anot* er. No lax ¡«ayer wil
object if our public school system is 1 .ide mor«
If his taxes arc inervu-u-d for ta.is
efficient.
reason, he w ill not murmur, But he lias a right
to complain when he is taxed to sup|4*rt d i -a-
lional institutions from which he cun r> a_> no
benefit.
When the sUte has supplied a good comm« n
school education to all its boys and girls, it i«»
fully discharged its duty in that regard, B.i
when it undertakes to supply free college «iuca-
lions to tile bo>s and girls of one locality al tu>
expense of loose of o her localities, it estaolisi.»»
a class favoritism, ti.at lias no place in a just a <»
free government.
Also, it makes it po -siblc l«»
build up u political machine ti.at. in the end. w 11
debauch our entire slat«4 political systei . Imk« «..
we are now combatting si.cn a |>oLt <.o m.ienim
Inal our mistaken policy of frw state coileg« s has
made possible; to be cr> at< d. I’ii»- in.»tier w m
probably never be rigl«t<-d until the ei.tii • question
uf free slate colleges <s submitted to t««e people
lor adjudication.
Politicullq Independent
l-l HI Ialini
1 « » Iti
I HII-AV
1«/
r. I.. i»r<i(U:i<,
1 itir- n *•>!•
>*Mot*MiFrara.
POLITICAL SCHOOLS.
of Women
The
• «» j • !jr B. I -
: • n.
-f.r ?.fc
fr •»; th«
Ih*
& m 3
•!-
trnpl«
MM-nt». which w»ww phyMciau» ctHWhUf
• * ntiaJ io llw U«-.. wm nt u< <h«ra« »4
wotiirfi Yvt, Il U Ip ran la, h«4. Il ia
U it« r to auLn.il U» thia urd« al than ict
Uir di* « mw grvw and bpr^wd. IhetfvuMa
b that au oitwi Uw * usual» undarfutw ail
t * anrr»K iocv and »ham* f**r nothing.
*1
f w««u>rn »bo hax brrn
rfcaf’a FavuriU' l*r«arn^
cured I
rrciation ot lha eora
»••Mi wri
«hieb di»
U* rx*«i»atlona
and h- ai treatment
Thctw ta nu «nhtf
C n. * jy
» ~T
r7*r* »
lìiali i.it ìlr »3 u¿ I rrvguTa r i t y a nd
funata wraRiM*««
Halwa?» beipa.
H
a tm *t alway» c»r»t. !t la atrk-tiy non-
a.«-<»b»4«c. ta>n * u ni. ail It* ln<fwitanta
la n* ¡ t r>L U on Ita huuiw* * rafipwr. ron-
Vi «fi» i*u di tat riou* gf hab t forming
dr
arid
r? hatK«*
*nai r»«-t
»»< IM*» K* rugi puai tì« »n ha* ih«* full
« . «r -s mrutuf li»»*’ m»*t rm«itai*t in the
ta vi ral acb-adapf ¡¿tadk a I praciitr Nun«*
<• theta* nutta fíMj» and airungwat <4 prv
L Uutirál *’i»i <»r*« «tanta uf ita Ingrid imi*.
B the term "Political schools,” out readers are
not to infer schools whose principle teaching is
the scie» ce of politics; but sr huols that are con-
tnrlled by politics. We have some halt dozen uf
a -utal tL
-»lib*« s I mu in a U«»»I« t maihd
frtr ->n F’ •
li i > 1 »f it- \
uf
ti rm hi Oregon. Examine, if you will, the politi­
lit;tlisio» N \ .
Th»’«' t^ufe*»B*»»al • »-
cal principl«M of th«* teaching force at all uf the«.*
f* rw»n»*nl« »IwMfld
>»f moi* weight
to »ti am amount <4 U»e onJnary la), uf
colleges. Su fur as the N kws is informed, nut u
»>*♦» pfuie«
u**tlmi»t»«ala.
I><-inocrat isemplo.ed. Al! uf the presidents, we
Ì i.»- tno»t i nielli g* nt w«mnn taw a-dayt
(. Lrf oß * r- '**•’J
«MR* aa n*«d-
understand, an* republicans and some of them, at
Iritta In»L-»«i of upen ng tL«ur moulba like
.a lut <4 jroung Lint*
■« a i-.»•< « l *» i
least, art* trained politicians. Now a teacher’»
whatrver Y* »»’ ♦,r»’d th» >n •Favorit» i’n*-
political preference ought nut to figun-, in any CO STS! TUT ION AND I AW ON Li CoUH>. ■rripUun*!^
uí KX«>wa ctitar«miTi<>a. !t
BiakfH weak Putitati «-t/utuf and alca
manner, w<tn hia teaching ability. He can tie just
WUltH’fl weil.
as efficient and c«i>ablc, no matter whether be is
In !••• res'** M< -ileal Ad*’*» r I» «mi frrr
Whenever
public
officials,
who
nr»*
«»miiow'ere«;
oh receipt <4 alami* Ui pa* r»»- i»w «4
An adner- nl to I».- Republican. !>• niocratic, Prohi.
r filing
V* ita li X I* ht .**’.
or Socialist parties. He is supposed to teach by law’ to «xpand public tponcy •, exp< nd them ii Hudak». S Y.. ?l one-rent »lamp» f«»r pa­
pa i ro* »-nd. i* M »!••»!* for r h H b bouta).
,.nt,
heitber religion nor politics to Im pupils, farther the irater st? of any indi <l ..» ■ !
|f *i« k
lh<* !»• t»*r. fn* <4 rhargw
t»r Irti» r
All *«irh min munira trota ar»
t! an the Science of Government and Moral Ethics. ¡class uf individuals, such acts an-< 01 trur> to tn« b< M aa 'nMiy ••vhfktw«tlai
.»
P J» , rx-.t'a |*taa«anl IVlIrl» |»Vt*T<MMI
Tue pupil is supposed to I ms untrammeled and un­ spirit uf the stale constitution and. in ll •• •
ai i r»
• •’
* «r»d tañarla.
sure
to
leaii
into
trouble.
Public
money
s..oul«.
influenced hs to which church or to which political
purty he affiliates with, when he n-acheslhe age uf not be appropriated for the benefit of any particu
COirrrv *n!<T.
legal man n>»d Our state colleges are nut ‘ i'uliti- iar locality or fur any particular ciiuis of |»eo|
ln.«t would nut apply for a similar j r,
• • «i
cal scouols" m tots sense.
other
l«Mahty.
E«»r
this
r«a»on
our
fumlmvi
l..
Our state colleges ar political for the r«*ason
law
requires
all
public
buildings
<
r<
ct«l
and
mam
tlidt teachers, ua a rule, obtain employment in
them because of the political influence they can tamed by the stat*4 to I»« placed at -r n ar t «
Our constitution inuket cuu.
exert, rather than because of their known prufici- state ca pi lol.
wisely
s<-c
that
the
placing ol a stat« in-tilt.turn .•.
cncy M t- . • ■ i
I • i ■ it jtwt Ml IM for II. is
any one particular city, town, or place.
Upinion. Toe N ews has hi mind several teachers
of simply ordinary ability, ti at hold their positions create a jealous main in cities. t« wi. or 1 inc«
with tne comfortable salary attached, because of ■ not so favored. Hence, all 1 mat4- ii t< i> st • we««
toe political pull ti.at the) or their friends cun mad«4 sulordii at«- i<- ti •• n t« i< t> t t!< -t.o
Consequently, all public 11 stiti.turns, ti at s to k
bring to liesr.
institutions CunstriM-ted with pubi c lax mum y
As u pioof that our state colleges are control!««!
b. \ politics, unc l>us but to watch proceedingsj Mi.uuld !“• phn < <i nt 11 «■ at "i . >' • - 11 >■ • •’■»'
Violations uf tins pnnciple. has lead to rnuc:
down at Salem among our legislators. The legis­
dissatisfaction
on the part« I ti.«- tux pu\< r>
Ex­
lature. unihlluciiced, wouhl undoubtedly eliminate
pending
money
in
the
erection
of
ti
e
six
stat
4
lv.o or more of the four Normal sclioo a. Bills
»'4 1 tul «s* b"i ’Up ”• 1‘» «mp»»>»«»?»♦
colleges and the Soldier'?- Horne, is a direct viola tti i* hv
A»II» í
«*r
arfn* t «Hpa »4 ll ••
have been introduced in both branches to elimi­
t
til
*•*!**
a »•«««• |
•«•IR r. • (R as • am
tiun ot this fundamental law. Ihe building ol metí » i iiirtrinc
«luí .a« H.r «ar wlu. *}«in •«
nate two of them and, if the bills were allow t*d to
the Portage railway was a violation of the spirit 4u*>t<g * y '••••• «er In • kirie !1.« t tille*!
rest entirely u|»on their respective merits, would
tj.wy *• • »
of the law. This same principle, i. e., the princi­
aM fti hehiv I h trvy tortittad lo a|>prw.
be enacted into law
Ibiausc4 the two sc I km I s
ie«|<Mi
n < ‘I »•(!« r rildetnr h>u»|ib( m<-t
M hs •’ i o « .«ar k p w «w *f h I» h*
tiial are to be <ln»pped are not specifically named, ple a d intent of tl.e law is i»«-mg violated by our
i mu «! N«*crlu-iai «ta‘ t nllr-C
county court in the building of the Cali|M»ia <- *-«• lí e
lobbies in the interests of each scnool are there
liu-s »tu. i tt • In
i trgt-ti
mountain
wagon
road.
I r «N»|at rwitoi •lanl U so Ing In a pmprt
exerting every im^sible influence to defeat the
Legislature and county courts have n « authority «<>«:« ti Marai «tiiuity i-. ÍU1 I. •Vi iot 1« tari»
«* hlrh «I h » ’ i at Itrr «1« * diHgx n<« |>- twotal
measures. These lobbies will probably be able to
-tl'hr ti III* twHkd* <«:• loa le* tt «**r III»
defeat any eff rt to drop eit.ier of the four. The under the la* to appropriate public money tor 1« inel) Aplm- ai I tihvs*vM fh«f •»»« b ihhhv
private or semmi-private purpose. While the di t* gnr«» b) tiwe and irfoferr pivilca» h»n
principle ¡«»litical manager of toese lobbies seems
Allm.M» * tOeS.wr-aS.
reel letter of the law is nut violated in build
He g
to be President Mulkey, oi the .Southern Oregon
mg the Portage ranway by the state and th«
Normal of Ashland.
Mr. Mulkey is a trained
building of a road for Caliicoia miners by th«
I»*. J 4««1 »'M».
I'Oiitician.
Having served a term in the state
county. the spirit, as In-tore staled, is violated tn *I|W I »«♦•- • ro (MMin >ri of Chlnr-«-
I Mr tiri «"•, MlwaMWH I« thi atr *!«»»*< »I «»
senate and having |»arlicij>aled in several Normal
and, b«?sides, a dang« ruus and expensive precedent ‘«»Mg, nf lih tt) • irvjpi'i • iM«w |«rr)Mimd tn
seiiuol campaigns nt the legislatures of the |>asl,
Hiftiah » Inn« »r UH'I tat Hr» t««a*L Th*- tini« «
is established.
• »n«*i
hin» -n I ftaimutrea aaiM
he is especially w ell capacitated to bring about a
i nit « i wr« « trm «i m » i |.
Some forty or fifty miles Wist of Albany is lo­ tsttihm
• nm I * hit I, AB*.n>, «>««*<•*
combination sufficiently powerful to defeat any
J im YWRMTr«LL
cated the beautiful Alsea valley. Rich and pro • a
objectionable, troni the Normal viewpoint, legis-
ductive, tn«4 residents over there n«-« d nothing to
huon; and to secure the ai proprialions of money
become rich and prosperous, save a means to get • THE
ALBANY
from the state treasury. li>ul the Normals desire.
ti“«!? pr’xj'JC?« ,n murk..« nt r<-UM>nabl«4 <*osL i'liev
DAILY RETALO
So the spectacle is pn sented to the tax |>ayero, of
could ask the state to furntsu ti.is means, w ith i
a man who is drawing a tat salary from tne state
»
Mak«* Urueual Cvt and New
just as much propriety, as could the Eastern Or«
treasury, engaging ms every effort to prevent the
Managemant Ohara Daily
gon people ask for the 1 ullage railroad, or the
curtailment oi an e xtras agant e» il that has insid-
Paper One Year For
■ Calipooia miners for a wagon road, at public ex­
uouously been thrust upon toe people. If such
MOO.
pense. Simply because it is g«x«d politics from a
is not I e-rmcious polit.cal activity” we would not
party or individual vu w istinl, to du this or that
The Attery DaJy Herald can
ki.uw when « s< to les k tor it. It is such action,
tiling, does not mak«* tne doing ot it.«- same right
be had for 13 00 a year by aub-
at the present ami ia»i sessions of the legislature,
nor in keeping w ith tne spirit ol tn»? law.
scribing now. It contaire 6 to
ti.a> »tamps the Norn.a.s ’‘toillical schools."
8 pages cowering the news field
The only safe ami legal rule for legislature or
Il is unnt*c« ssary to recount how these Normal
completely.
You can keep as
county court is never to dev late from toe k-ttei
sci.ool cancel» na\e la en graft«! upon the state.
well posted on county court
and spirit of tne law. Had such been the controll­
Ue have mem. We know tnal tne way they are
matter* ar<j dclngs at the coun
ing rule of |«ast legislator« s we would not now
ty seat from the Herald as If
managed and tne amount of money they are coet-
have to wage war u)s>n tne appropriations of
t
you liwad in Albany.
The O«o
u«g, ti.at they are evil aud that they, or at least
public money to maintain state colleges, etc.
gon legislature handled fear­
some uf them must he eliminated. The legisla­
W hat is past is beyond recall. Our only safe
lessly
The Herald'e offer of
ture is now attempting to use* the knife;
but,
13 00 io only the actual coot of
plan as a state or county is to get l»ack into the
from present indications, it will prove to be too
wh-t* paper, It will soon bo
old well-beaten track lalteled " Constitution an««
« put back to Ita former price,
c. >icken hearted to apply t..e heroic treatment de­
la«w" and nut stray from it again.
When th«
mand«!. In tiie end, it will be up to the people to
The Weekly Herald, 12 pagee.
public officer mak«s oath tnat he will obey tin
>1.10.
cutaway the Normal cancer.
letter and »pint of the law, he snuuld remembei
Send In your name with
There are sev« ral methods by which these insid­
h.s official oatn in each and every public action.
money order or check or tub*
ious grafting iiratitulions, ti.at |s>se under the al­
He will find ti.at he will loose no friends by so
eert' e throu; h your poet mar 4
most sacred name of education, can be removed:
ter.
Address. The Herald, Al-
doing, on the contrary he w ill gain friends by tht
Kill tiiciu outright by naming those that ar»? to
hary Drennn
thousand it he adheres strictly to tue la» <«--> hi»
survive; Deny th« m all any sup|M»rt from the state
rule of action.
treasury ami ti.ey will stxm starve to death; Sub­ I
...
mit the question to the |Ms>ple at the next general
Our Santiam Eair is now up hi the people. With
election. Either o these methods will, pn»l>ahly,
the
start given of two-thirds of the amount of
s tile the matter, so ti at future legislatures will
be free from tue Normal lobby. If Eresideat money required, it ought to l»e comparatively vas>
4
Mulkey was «»mimting the Ashland college to obtain the rest. With the money provided tht
a
u|sm a tuition f*r>m tne students basis, he would rest is a mat ter of detail, de|>ending upon how
Taacx Manse
have neitner the time, money nor inclination, to well the various nmimittees do the work required
Oc orane
CoevnraMTo Ac
lobby large appropriations ti.rough the legislature. of them. A unison of effort is all that is require«'
Anvetn« «Mn «n< • üetrh and AMrrtMhwi m«)
k y «Mnosriw n par CMMHMwt fre* eliHhrf ai
By the adoption of the Direct Primary law, we to make our efforts successful and of great benefit fiiL
n»«et<R>«i .» ihn ttabif
J •’nwaniaa
kma«ri«l> '*m4'tan'ial HAROM» ‘»•’•»•W
MI< ffMM. <H‘»e«M a««t CT fœ
p«t«ft!a.
t ave gotten clear of the debauching effect upon to our stLck raisers, dairymen and the farm« r
•‘•««ma taxrn Ihrwiah Mann A l<x r»e«tM
■F'Mt tvWg». «nkiM rh.ro. In IM
our state legislature, of the election of United generally.
States senators. Will it i»e necessary to resort to
A hah«k«'<ti->if ittnatraiMf »ser» ’«rrwt etf
some similar means to remove the deiiauchery of
•QiatH-n «»f «nf •eKnotiar femmad Terma. |A t
The present legislature, as a rule, was elected
—r ' -wr » Mira II OnMSyaii r,«i«Hi,n
t.w Normal schools?
upon pledges ot retrenchment and reform. I'
VUNNSCo.»
’— New Tort
The fact of the matter is. the state made a bids fair to go down in historv as the most ex­
Hra»«-h iHBee. • V W MTaaklaeitm D. O
grave mistake when ii undertook to establish a pensive one since the state was organized. Th«
The N fws <»flke
all binda cdjol
s\ stem of fnt* college«. Unless a free colli'ge members will have a g’xxl time explaining when printing in good itylv an<l al rraaonab1
CO m L be tblablishid in every locality every they get hxne.
pnew.
Sdentine American.
I
>
Scio Livery and Feed Stables
> > »
»
:
MYI.K
&
KIO1AWI>'I)>,
Pmprrctora
IhirL’s ronufft trilli nil tro ins ul II«.>7
mui lutili h’uius ut ,\!ittikrr h .
Our l’ijf* or»- /! i st-th i ss ami our Imr.'us good
diirtis. /7 itr s Ut a sunniti'
A
♦
4
ra*«tii *r,
I
J
M-u-Hn
Sfc* fci- T « tti , t . A. ttaitaF
Scio Milliinj CompaiH’
I :
:
I
Xi -< < »•>■*< »i«»*
ro
ROLLER MILLS
SCIO
♦
»
♦
I
I
.. HULL M D.
f i:n rs' Midi Maikei
Phtjsician v Surgeon
T*’!«-v!iure F.xf lm-ifr X« k II
GORGES
4 Tb
J
U
».li t. It
U
oKKeioM
b
Dentist
oarc.oN
SCIO.
:
:
Fl -I * ’a— rama ti, all l.-amhc- <»f <t<m«larry.
>>.
-
t Ht.W S
SCIO, OREGON
Fa m atri < iti pmtMrrira iwHtvht and aul«i
t*n th unital
*nn ‘■»♦I*
h >■•>«» * h i | to «HI jnnr ta ru I > an anil H If
It «• m H »a? *1 , It \mi aulii to buy.« mn Q11J
tita }»»«•«♦• sou »Mill,
1 hr Iw-i! i’lnr»« In ‘<»rl at«<l to
i» at
Oreg-m
Scio
At
Pup’s Coffee House
At Went M»d of lb« Hf*rn«m *hrxxt Ur 1«'get
CHARLES J. U a HEA
{M uomma > i to him Hnia.)
Proprietor.
-Ili i IOS
Hate an A«>-«rrat nt riltr i-r-irar—l
hj lira
Notary Public
linn Pnnniu âhcfr»Q**i Pn
UIHII UUUIILJ IlMUtiuwt w w • J
REAL ESTATE BROKER
z.
11.
M l
IH»,
Manager.
oArra noorat Iblei an i HroatkUifto «tra
Al.»Awl, OHBOOS.
ROYAL RESTAURANT
C. <)• I UM), Proprie.vr.
*| wml « yrfrw' ranrrkmnr In Mita»? w«»rk
i n . I mo dralii«< gl vrw !»»•• « griieml Kno»ji> go
«H « .ttrn inwi iniitnia M|>4 Un«! Itrta». ¿.j.
iMtHKira 1» n oi »‘iMivm «Mfrfullv altro «<1 *•»;
B mm * . rtfOiMiiad, MifAt asLl» ol Ulta |>rt«eurr«|
mi < «'lauti **ed.
M’*o
UCKGoM
I t
♦
H. MONTASI It
Attorncy-at-La c
Notary Fu'rtk .»<1 rniMior
ol 1‘atrrafa and >ww Lrav
Best 20c M«al in th« Valley
Open
All Night.
Albany
<>«.», tit Waat M airrar*
ALB iMY, iiffi.il«
H. Hriaat
Oregon
C. L. R. RODGERS
C. C. Hrjaut
HBVANT A an«
Attorncys-at-Lair
ALHAMI. OKE«.t»N
‘«♦•>1w.n Bkwk
W' ATHKKTOKU A WYATT
Fresh ('andiva, Ñuta, To­
I me?«, (’¡gara, l'annel ( hmm Í s
and a!l kinds of Soll Drink«
Ilot meals sei vi d at all hours
We re-*|H‘< thill\ -««licit vont
patronage.
West side of
Main Street, at South end ot
Bridge Scio, t >r.
LODGE DIRECTORY
fcniitht« m ihr
•
fcrh» Tb-ni. >n »? _ H«-<«srai.
»hr Ftrwi ««Rd Thin
IMd*) • m •'•»ch mimi h
J«»tnt HMMlUf with L <»
T M im the »THh F»l iMt’Hr
__
barili, inne. An u<» »n I
v»mhrr.________________ J II. H"l i %M>.
A. <L PRILI-s R K
t <nw*i*nndnr.
/Attorneys-at-LaiD
olttfioN
Sbavine Parta
«nly f'irat-uhee Shop In thè LI y
Ntarlng
. „ .
«canta
llal < uftiic
... _ SA «rata
..._
Stcente
Ka’ Ira ....—....... » ......... . S> trama
OlZOPOt: DAVIF,
>ubatnlw fur ihe
Propriété r.
H aa TI a M 5 »»a.
4