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<y our pr«-sent plan, than by that outlined above. ELECTION JUDGES AND CLEkKS.
Jnder the above plan the state’s school money
Tlx County Court ha« appomtad Ihn
vould be exj>end«-d in a way that 100 per cent of : follouliig al««.lion ufllcar« for the pre-
he people could reap the benefit. Under the prea ' cii.cta in the fork« ol the Sai.liam:
cxrv
)•.« v«.'-«r
H Babw»r "«>« Sur-
nt plan, I«--« tnan 5 per cent of the people reap
he w hole benefit of the money expended for state rev, C. J. Crmeant, J; H. S. William»,
J. H. Milla, W H Tra»k, C.
ol leges.
J««r«ian — W R Ray, S. B CoU, John
As the matter now stands relative to the benefit HenJ«r, J ; L. C. Tna«k, Frank Thayer,
Entartel at the poatoflka at »cio, Oregon. »• aacond-cla*
eturned for money expended in building and I J. Hilyeu. C.
mail mattar.
Ktngaton.—J. Handler. » i'hilbpl, J
laintaining state colleges, the school at Corvallis
C
Utflrr. J; J F Folllt, O. M Bakvr.
s easily the leader; lax-ause of the valuable and
<1. A. MndtM-r, C.
«ractical w««rk of the experiment station, and far
1-t'iii.iNii kh KVKMY EHII>AV II '
t^romb.—J. A. Pinmtnar. W. F
ters institutes.
The normal school would come Milla J. Iravenpurt, J; C. R. Soule, J
I>r<i<i
EK.
T. L.
IW.
ext; because of the »potial work in preparing the j C. Hardin, C. >* liaxeler, C.
Klirr« >■ AND
R«*k Creek.—K Henneae, Wm Nir-
«•acher for the public achoola. The state univer-
ity, while the rn nt expensive school of them alL I rolaun, T. chaldar«!, J , lud 1 •««««, B. M
MVIP-« -RIPITON HA Ï
-«turns practically nothing to the public for the Haa-ett, J R. tinidea. C.
N. Scro—J. A. Bilyeu, II H Quigley,
One year In advance
...
housands of dollars expended.
f*
T. J Menkcra, J, W. A k.wing, Frank
One «ear. at eml "t year..,
One year, al etui of 2 years
It ii no wonder, then, that our hard-headed Gill, J. F. l.oHI»-», C.
I»
One year, al end of 3 y.-ara
M. Bern.—Win Brenner, L. W. Pom
ranger
friends strike first at the university, the
His month» in advance
my,
A. I.. Boeell, J; A. E Randall, W .
;rvatest of all our educational grafts. It is no
Three months in ativanre
f
May, T L D« gger, C.
»ingle copy in ««rapper
wonder that the people, who have but school mon-|
santiain.— M. C. Galana. II. C. Ferr
A I» V FIKTMINl Ì It A l I*x
•y enough to employ a teacher but three or four ell, W . J. Crabtree, J ; W . Propel, W, J.
Carl <>f lhanke ... .
...............
.......... ft
nonths. obj«-ct to the employment of teachers at L miw , W J Tui nndge C.
0
Special obituary notices, |>er line
Sbclburu —K I.
l*vVan«-y, J L.
he university on the basis of o -e teacher to every
O
Kltrinird wedding num menta. |a-r line
II
I ahs I advertising, |«er line per l**ile
«even students.
Oreg »n made a grave mistake troohl. W. Wil«**n. J, »* II G u I m , R.
Display a«la, 2 change» per not. Ili, one «Junin «Hr.
t hen she embarked in the free state college bus- M R‘>»»vll, G. W Kvitlir, C.
I«
per meh
Father McGa*-, ««I Allu.iy, • p|»li»-«l
(<
Professional «-aria, I
inches, i—r ntoii’h
I
ness. She made a greater mistake when she j>er-
14« pulpit in thi> «ity ia»l sumlay and
Long lima contracts for advert lair ; tn»de«-«i application.
nitted these stale institutions to ne built in viol- «peat Moiflay sial Tu**day rhiiue about
ttion of the state constitution. She will make the the a<lja<v»i«t «x.utitiy, «h«ii'« noaai'*iiary
COMMON SCHOOL ONLY SHOULD HE' LUI reateat mistake of all. now that she has tne op- work, it 1« »aid the building <>t a rhunb
sirtunity .o suppress, in |>art. the grafting of this. tn B«iu, tin* year, i* n««w M<>re«l.
Ill )*a»kar,ol tn» th 'i a* Creek Loin-
•• ka-«t useful of all the schools, if she d«»-H not
T SHOULD NOT lie assumed, l>-c.mse a larg
number of the people of Or--g«»n oppos • the bit !•• ->.*• !..•••-.■ «-'"¡.-aii b«-"¡th indant s ;p;««irt for bri t o , i aine near liavu B a general
ii.iBup, a* l>* •«• .rivu.g 1» <«>nn ia*t
appropriation for the state university at Eugene, the public school, but not one dollar for a fre«- .state M. «ala» alt»ru»«»u. iii*ha«h etruck a
they oppose university or collegiate e«iucation. college.
root with such lor«v that the ton.ue aixl
■I <|i«l t«ee a re l r k-i . aul lit aa*
Not at all.
Many of them are college men and
throan <>r dragged out <•* the ha«k.
thoroughly realize the value of a college or univer
Ç( FO
I M JA' À STEP
<i .rge *n>ail. h'* hr« tl rr in law, wa*
sity training. They object to the free state colleg
llii a n »n>..-nlly a.au,*t
« I lie I.a« k
es as a whole and to the stat«- university in partic
w Hi: « SCIO’S CITY «-«»uiit-’l ordered a m»w cover I».»*, ai.«i a.«» ktaa-kml *e «. le-a
ular, for the reason that^iey believe all mom-
and un.to <iat«- < Id tr«<- L. I plant, a vc-ry I >< c *li,<rt titl e. The leain, lx a ■ Ver
appropriated by the state for college p irpoa«-s. i>
naa *t '| |e d, ti e br«ak* repaired a'lth
long step in t
.r<-i. if I r-it-r -s »»•
de*.It* I ■ «*•*>»• n «■• t.ia ti i but tlie pur
at the expense of our public schools.
In other
taken. A canvas among our c lizens shows a will- of a tiv« tirug *e ai»«i 4 u*»iet>uv a.,,
words, as there is a limit to the amount of tax««
ingneas to improve and extend the water plant as uec«-e«ii aied
the jaxiple can pay for educational purposes, the«
well. In due time both plants will be put in con
Every al.arelHiid r uf the l-o « Kt«a k
more that is appropriated for college puruosea. the)
dition to give a satisfactory service to the people and Agricultural Aaax ialiuu »Itouhl be
h «<< can and will I m - given to th«- common school«
and I m - placed ujion as ¡M«rfect revenue producing prevent al the annual iii<*vllng lu Iw bald
Whether or not there has been a college ring
basis as possible.
Hence every citizen, who has t*jm<> row.
which has overloaded the state w ith collegiate in tin- b« ->t intervals of th«- town at heart, who wants
H- nier C. I*a«e p.*rt arnj hi- •lep*
lot l t»er, Mr». T. W l*avao|K»rt arrived
stitutions is. at this time, unnecessary to argu«-
.Scio to be as up-to-date as other towns, who want M m ..lay v*eu*-«K, furata of th« Nwa
Suffice to say, the state is called upon to support
new businesses and new industries established, and family.
six collegiate institutions; all of which, in mant
to have the town grow as it should, will become a
W W
resjM-cts, duplicate «-achother.
Now any man of a
¡latrun of I with the light ami water plants.
came «»«. r Iruiu Allrany Tuewlay morn-
fair mind, will say this is wrong ami that on«- stat«
Scio now has room for a jewelrv store, a harness tug to attend tL<- l> vvup n lecture ru
college should not teach what is taught in another.
shop, a millinery and dr -samaking establishment, the etetiK'g.
Til« normal coll«-g«-s rour in number are sup-
i Coflee, i f tl. Mlnnviile our ••hl-
a ->ew hotel, a I m X. ry ami Several other enterprises
time harnoea maker arrtvd tn «own
posed to prepare and fit teachers for public school
:tml business
We can have all these by a little I uerala» morning, lie la looking up the
work. The Corvallis Agtic iiturnl college and ex-
energy ami push cn the part of our citizens.
harnraa buain.aa and may return >o till*
¡M-rimental station is supposed tola ' «fit the farmer
In order to accomplish result«, a harmonious city ami again engage in that line.
directly in various experimental farmings, horti
i -t!«>n <>n tl <■ part of the p««»ple is mvessary. This
culture, stock breeding, etc; besides fitting students
MAS LOCATED WITH US.
harmony of action can only I m - brought ab«>ut
for scientific farming, fruit raising, etc. But what
through organized effort. As an evidence of what
Mr G. A. Young, of Salam, a prole«*-
is the Oregon university doing for the people of
<»rga iz«-d am! directed effort will accomplish.the tonal ho ree Iraner, armed in »du
Oregon, that cannot I m - don • at eith -r of tin- other
S< io Stock ami Agricultural Fair Association affords Tuewiay, lor the purpo-n of beatu g
state colleges; or at the many diff -rent denominat
an vxi'vlh-nt example
The Fair of last year may with ua. He Ipects lu be at (lie Fair
ional colleges? The slate derives not a particle of
not seem to our home people, to be of such great Gronndt all neat »nii.no r to bieak and
technical benefit from the university as compared
uii|Mirtance as it does o |>eople of other sections. trainati) ho'aea entrusted bi ina care. ,
with the other state colleges; yet the taxpayers ar«
tl. baa *» ure<l n«an-, temporarily,
We an- given hy our neighbors, very great credit «Uli Mr». J. T Bilyeu
asked to pay more than double th«- amount of
for our enterprise in bringing the Fair to a suc
money per student to supfiort the university, than
H you «atti notarial work done,
cessful conclusion. Already Scio is reaping bene d»<xi,
mortgage ..r leaae written, or a
what is asked to sup|M>rt either of the other col
fit from ti.at enterprise. One year ago there was. paualuu voucher ttlhvj ••at, you can get
leges.
Are the taxpayers to I m * criticized because
done at T hb N bwbo IB m upon abort
at least, a dozen empty dwellings. Now the last it
notice.
they strike at what appears to be the greatest
empty dwelling has been rented and there is de
grafting concern among the educational institut
(X K CLUBBING OFFER
mand tor more.
ions?
Nor do the addition to our population seem to be
For the convenience «>( the t* adera
The N ews understands, tl at to divide the num
temporary. All will become permanent citizens, and patruua ol T hb N bwi , wc have ar
ber of students at the Oregon university by the
providing our tow n moves forward, as it now ranged clubbing term* with a number
number of teachers, and seven will result
This
promises to do. Therefore let us organize a push of other tiew »paper» and p. rmdtcala In
certainly indicates that alxmt three teachers are
club.
Let us place ourselves in a condition to each ol the quot.d pri-ee a }ear’s Bilb
employed, where one should I m - able to do tin- work.
ao nee r i pt ion to T hs SairriaM N bwb is
grasp the go«xl things which come our way, if a
Included.
As each of these teachers receive, perhaps, double
stranger comes to our town l«x>king for a business Weekly Oregonian ....
........ |2 t)
the salary they could command in public school
. 2 oO
location, let us be ready to help establish him. If Oregon Semi-Weekly Jour al
work, the cause for the increase in the annual ap
Et I xiuis Globe- Democrat
1 ItA
a manufacturing establishment of any description New York Iribune Farmer (w’k ») I 75
propriation becomes apparent
Unchecked and
is proposed, let every citizen be willing to lend a l’a< ISc M nthii Magnaiiie
allowing the university all the money it asks. >t
Aim-r can F <riuer < nroilhh I
...
helping hand.
Scio is an excellent location for a
In addition to the sl«nrr. •«• <•«>
will be no great length of ’line until t ien- will Ire
c t men , a furnitur - facbiry, etc
We can get all any pulil« at ion at a r«di.m«i rate II
as many teachers as there ar • st i I • it«.
of these i 11 «1 . -rs f v<- will only work for them. taken in eou: «x ti<u. with I h , s«irn*N
tendency to extravagance and ill r 1 isrt-g
A pay n >11 is th«- life of any town.
la-t us keep Nias
the taxpayers interests, th« • o;ipo->«t '<»n to th«
Aa the long winter evening* are at
matt r> until Scio has a large one, and
annual appropriation is attrib ’
hand, a small «mount ol iiHmey will
n«-. A little bit of live rustling will accom-
A nation bettome» great i
i
help >ou to para them piearanliy and
n
ii 1« i .. By all means let us rustle.
| prt«rti»l4y. l-ei us .inter your reading
velopment of the intelligence of al ; « |HM»p
matter k»r ,on.
We can
one time in the history of t he wor d > ta t
r I- rt«m c a!'«-iiges Mr. Hvney to prove
best for only a few of th«-
c<
Tiplit-d
connections w ith the Oregon land koi Ni' rute r. t ri mu « !ii:i>i
cated and who wouhl do t ■ t
pF t he |w
r
HiS
•.
lieh
Mr.
Henry insinuates the senator is
the vast majority of who n w «
. ...
MAS (Ml NEW VE Alls t».\
>iiy
B«-tt«?r be a little careful, Senator Mr.
mere ’’Hewers of wool and cm
». P. K K
of waiter **
Ib-ney
ly loaded, when he inlimat»-s any-
The policy of the United State.« ...«■. b
rvlvis I.« OHI....S oet v
day, to educate all the people and to en<*otirag tiling i nu t. • ; . « !, a will- blank cartridges.
liai«*«; On-* a<««i one-third At««-.
every person to think and -»ct for himself. Be. either. Senator Mitchell, Coti/reMiiien Wilbam- fare l«*r th« r u d trip,
O. children of lia f le re i.r
cause of this fact the United States has become son and Hermann, anti others, held up their hands
the leading nation of the world, and is looked unon in holy horror when they were accused. Mr. a«l«l at hah «I. vgrurstua rate,
Sale date«
ko« I hrietniae—
as an example of what can la* accomplished hy the Heney made good, <»r will makegood, in their cases.
2«, and 25. I»>7.
development of and education of the individual. He. als», made good in the San Francisco bribery
¿or New Year—On 30, 31, IW«7, a
This condition has been brought about by the de cases as well. So, Senator, if Heney itaya he will Ja«.. I, IW».
velopment of our public school system. The com prove you connected with the land frauds, either
Final return limit, Jan. IWN
mon schools, not the colleges, have given the directly or indirectly, you had better not pretu the
country greatness. It would seem, then, the part matter too far. He may nat be talking to his hat.
of wisdom, for the state to devote its entire energy in what he may have said or intimated in your
LAND WANTED
case. Anyway. Senator, there is a law practice
to the development of the common schools.
Foa
Haia,
Laaue On s«> ll Tasers:
Suppose the state, in lieu of building our half d -wn at Astoria which you have sadly neglected
W
rile
e«e
lull «ieei riptl.in of your
dozen state colleges all built in violation of th«- of late. It might I m - good polisy to give it aome
pr»|<ert« which y«Ht «leaire t« aril, low.
state constitution —had added the mon- than a mil attention. You may nee«] it it in your business a eel pm-e and terms. Will want contract
lion dollars thus expend«-«!, to th«- public sc'uy»| a little later on.
aa age. t to sell,for sit mouths time or
fund. Suppose the states made it possible to add
in re, then can advertise same for sale
and
inform the purchaser just what can
two more grades to the common school course and
Senator Fulton Says: "If I had been in Wash
the establishment of one high s«-h<w>l in ever - ington, Shuebel would not have been appointed.’’ d<> as to the «ieilve.y of the farm.
Write or call on
county of the stat«-. N«> fair :.i id 1 ma w II , W«-ll, perhaps. Though you do not seem to have
K. »«(viva.
that more general good will -ccra - to t.ie people very much influence with this administration, C. W.
UH Fuartb M , FortUgd Or.
alio fantini» Mcivr-
T
Politically Independent-
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