The Santiam news., April 17, 1908, Image 2

Jh-
r*.
.«a.— a ...
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•.A^.
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/
can only and equitably be so expended through the
Politicai ABDQQDcentDt
medium of our public «chools.
If the state would
In Ibi« '-olumu will ba pul>li»l>e<l
offer, as an inducement, that she would undertake th« anounrvtMula ní any riman «lio
•»pirv» tu t>,v i •..■hilar» fur auy vlb«v.
H. M. CAKE, Republican Candidate For
one-half the expense of a high school in any city •ul )•» 11«-III» «il uf ilia volara at iba
lurlluonnng
primaria«.
or town which w>uld bear the other half, higher
Nomination For United States Senator.
education would be p(aced within the reach of all (
To th« Republican volera uf
of our boys and girls.
Scio, fur instance would
Lion Cun nt y :
have a high school immediately. Other towns
.Mr. Cake is tl ♦ \dvacate o' Statement No. 1 and the
I Iter» Io aimiMim e my -elf •• an aapir
Entered al the ¡<i«ti>ftc* al Scio, Or»g**n, •• eec<jnd-cla«a would do likewise.
We would th«*,i have an insti­ • nr, auljea i tu yotir «i I al the lori tu um
popular election ot United States Senators; two years
mail matter.
tution to which we could and would "point to w ith turf primar» airct un, fur Ihr cao Ittiacy
ago he look th • stum i for his successful opponent. He
fur the ulti« e of
pride” our public school system.
deserves the s ipp >rt of every loyal Republican who be­
COINTY REt ORDER
But to make it easy for the boys and girls of
lieves in pure )~''itics.
The machine element concedes
I'LHI IMHKI* KVKHY ritlliAV IIY
URAN I F ROMAN.
Eugene,
Corvallis,
Monmouth.
Drain.
Ashland
and
his
nomination
if
t
-i-
p
•
>ple
g > to the polls; but boasts
Pre-«i l Recorder.
T. I A. I »I ’ < r < » I . H.
Weston,
to
obtain
a
college
education
and
deny
the
that
Believers
of
Statement
No.
1 will not be interested
h.>>rr<>n amo l-RoraoaroM.
priviledge to other localities, is manifestly unfair
enough to vote at th«* primaries. This is the last appeal
To tl«e Re pul»! lean vulert
and we think unlawful.
We should n«'t. there
tothoH.«wn<» be .eve in the popular election of United
l.itiu
County
:
Ml • ll-ti 111 I’lM IN llA’KMt
fore, favor the pe«ple of one locality at the ex
Senators to as-ert the rights which the old machine is
I hrtrbi att> ••<>« ’ • u»»»e f •• an ••pi«’
II 2’
On« year In advance
................................... ............
4»»*t «
toy »ur will at i!»• forth«’*»«»
trying to wrest from them.
.. I ko pens«* of other localitie».
One v«*r. at «rei "I veer
.......................................
i
ng
primar*
ele<lioii( fur the «ami «la« t
7ft
counties
are
very
...I
One year, al eiel uf 2 war» .......................... ..
Certainly lutne and Benton
.. 1 IK much in favor of liberal appropriations from the : r tl»a • rth • of
One year, al end of 3 year« .......................................
7ft
Hi 1 month« In a*l» ai"-«
...... ........................
. COVNTY Tl:EA-i RI R
ft. Rtate.
They each draw from the stat«* treasury
Three montila in a-lvaine ............................. ....
oft
J B. LEATHER M AN.
Binala copy in wrappvr.............................................
double the amount they pay into it.
Thus, other
AiUauy. Ur«» n
portions uf the state are required to contriuute to
the pruajierity of these towns.
Card uf thank«
................................................... .......... 5*
Pu
Linn county pays from I&4.000 to |GO,< m K> into
H| h - ci *I ubltn«rv noUnui, |*«r line.................. ............................ 02
y-
Ritendad woi-lii'it ninunrnl«, i***r bn« ................................... 02 the state treasury annually, and gets not one cent
I *«'«l ««I v«rli«itig. |>cr Bu» |»-r i-an«
........................ . Uft
of it t*ack.
I«ane contributes about th«- same and.
Display ■<!•, 2 i'hai»»*-« per month, uno column wid«.
10 should the increase of appropriation b«jcome law, " g
|u-r Inch ...
.... ..........................
u *n, t**r ti>« cau4»«lar»
Pr*>fM«innal esrd«. 1’» Inch««, per month
I l>
.«I
wdl
get
l»ack
more
than
two
dollars
for
cadi
dollar
'*
'*
Ixmtf tima i >-nlr«< l« for mivv-rtiain< mad« -u appi" ation.
tut .MY COMMIHMIONER
she contributes Is this a square deal? If. on the
T J BCILER.
I lie ci utility.
contrary, the money exjiended for erecting mas­
Albany, Or*a<m.
AN ENT THE U. OF 0 APPROPRIATION.
sive stone college buildings and the maintainance
a
a
a
n
«
of these eelleg»«», should be used as a high scho >1 Tu ili« ai*« ralic Votar«
hink ni tin- new proposed tax law?
I. mi < un til y
R. C. N. M c ARTHUR in replying to the fund, then Linn counlv would be placed on an
!
Ii*o
i
»
«un"
.!■■«•
rti»»'*
l
l
«n
a«|.
argument of Messrs. Palmer and Walker, equality with Benton and Lane.
a
a
a
a
*
r«nl. mi j«n l l<* »olir «ili al II» lo'tli
w ho have in charge the campaign to defeat
If the state has made a mistake in embarking in
r mu*» primar* «l«< u
tur th« i«udi
the increase of the annuul appropriation for
the
a half-dozen
free state colleges, wnich sne evident­ , da«-» iur Ib«* **lti- «* of
State University, says; Oregon has no institution ly has. a -,.*n>i >i*- plan won I ■ • t > ■ r< t !
COI N f Y Jl I m .E
of learning to which she can point with pride, and mistake ns soon as possible.
We made a start t«>-
C. II -IFWsRT,
that the denominational schools are imorly equip­ I
appropriation for two
PreMiit I <*ui t» Juila«*
:
ped and are struggling along t° keep their heads Normal si-noom w ere cut <mt We are now endeav-
above water, etc. He also states that people who oring to prevent increasing the enormity of tn«* tollte |t--n;<A*»atii Votera uf
I ..na County :
op|His<* this increase of appropriation are opposed mistake by holding down the U. of (). increa-? of
I lirrdo aun eiiH« myaelf •• an a»pi
to higher or university education.
appropriation. Linn county should give a majority
«.ml. »ubjr« t V* v>ur will «t the b rih-
it is an easy matter to find the cause of the in­ of ;HMH) st least against making the nn-'take any ruminât primar» ein tum, lor the »«uUi-
efficiency of the state colleges, as well as the de­ larger.
<ta> y fur Ilie *.tfi. e • f
CVfNTY JVLNiM
nominational schools. The stale has undertaken
to maintain so many college», that none of them
C, I.. SHAW,
UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
l'rtce Precinct,
have decent support; yet the state is paying out
I* o Albany, Or.g<*n.
a
*
Ù
*
too much money for college pur|K»ses. Had we un­
in-
AST
WEEK
A
MOST
interesting
and
dertaken to RuptMirt but me college and had locat-
To the ItetnucraUC Voter» u!
sun-shiny weather?
structive educational meeting was held.it our
• ■ I ti.At ii .i ilut n at <>r i * .ir the stale capitol, as
I.inn County :
6
*
«
*
u
Several prominent
public school building.
the constitution requites, we could have had an in-
I hereby anti' nee rnvaelf a« an ••pir­
st tution of learning to which we could point with educators were present and by their fervor, excit­ an: t**r I he celi Iblei -y . «ul>)e< I t*. • lie « ill
A irev lot of Sun Huts for women, girls, men
ed some considerable enthusiasm in sch ol matters. nt tin- ni" tali, v ilare al the fortb-
pride.
.uni bo\s, .c \\ i.Sl.LY it CAIN’S
A. • ■ niiiiK primar* «Irc'iun, lor the utfi< ■«
Having violated the organic law in building col- • Superintendent Jackson, Truant officer
I >ges at Eugene, Corvallis, etc., we are asked, yea i Walker and President Crooks, all paid our public «.I
RECORDER oí CONVEYANCr s
even demanded, to continue violating the consti­ school a very high compliment, saying it rank«-d
s 11 GOIN,
tution, by giving the Eugene school a munificent among the best, if it was not the In -»I public school
Shelburn 1‘rwncl.
«
s ipport. Because we, the taxpayers, dare to ob­ in the county. Il was the opinion of these genlle-
ject, we are abused and are said to I m * opposed to • men that Scio should attempt to organiz<-a Union In tliv Re|>ub!|i an Voter« uf
liiKwro»»
I.mu t'-iiinty:
higher education.
high school.
J
J
Baruca,
W. F. (till,
1 hereby niiir um* myaclf an aapir-
And why not? Way not have a sc >■> >1 in Scio
Mr. McArthur is an alutnnusof the state univer-
J.
A.
Bilyeu,
J.
R Barne«,
ai t, ■ubjn I I** your will «1 lire hi th-
C. A. Warner.
s tv a graduate of the law department we believe, that could give the boys and girls of Scio Mild cumins primary rl«<-tion, for the ratuli-
(though of this latter we are uncertain.) He has vicinity a complete high school course? We can • la* y for th« ofti> • of
t •>! NTY I KI 1st l. l i:
received his edmation at state expens-* and is now hive such a school if the p-ople interested will ail
C. SCOTT.
presuming to dictate to the taxpayers what they work in harmony to that end.
Tanyenl, Oim»n.
What is necessary to reach thal result? Tiie
should do. and how much money they should spend.
As long as we can remember, we have heard that unionizing of the Scio and adjoining districts T*> lit*- lK*m*»«*ratic Volar« ol
"Beggars should not be choosers". The State would accomplish that end.
Tnere are from four
I.inn < uiiiit» ;
I lirrrl'» ann«Ml"r« nn««*lf an «»pir
University is undoubu*dly a great beggar and has and possibly five districts adjoining S-i *, wnich if
> andidai'V, «iibji*. t Ì*' til«
arrived at the jioitit of demanding how much the they would, could join in bringing about this end. ant for th«
• lit <>( ili« I Km et» lie volera al lb«
The beggar solicits; the Tne number of seiuwl children in the territory
state shall contribute,
forthcuuiii'K primary «*.«-cliuu, for I be
Has the State Uni ver ity mentioned, is not far from 2U0. If ail w ere brought ■ -iFi ,-u uf
highwayman demands,
dropped the roll of mendicant and assumed the roll into one large graded school, five or six teachers
l Ol NTY CLERK
J e .C alyyan ,
of holdupman?
would be sufficient.
Norlii Scio Piecmcl
Our denominational schools are struggling along
Under the present condition eight or nine teach­
trying to keep their heads almve water.
Why m ers are employed.
Tin* monthly salary of these
tins true. Mr. M Ar.hur? Our answer to this eight or nine teachers, is about S mmi .
Divide that Tw ihr Republican V t«i« oi
Ijtm County :
query is: The state, by giving ner college students turn between six teacners. and you ca i re i lily s • •
I harebv announce rayaelf an aspir­
free tuition at the various colleges, has draw n away tnat men and women ot' a higaer d -gree of skill, asti for the cautlhiary, aubjart to your
much support irom these denominational school». as educators, can be employed.
Also, instead of allí» at l!.e fortlxomliqf primary «loe
If the state required a tuition fee of $50 per year concluding the pupil’s edocation when he h is mast­ Ium lor the office uf
col NTY SllKRlFF
at Eugene, Corvallis and other state college*, the ered the eighth grade, he co nJ b_* c irn»* 1 to me
a..
F !.. BAYNE,
colleges at Alliany, Salem, McMinnville, Forest 12th grade.
Hliedil l*rrciri<t.
(¡rove and other places, would have a larger stud­
It is true that pupils that live at a distance of
o-
ent body than they now have.
four or five miles would have to be provided with
ANNOI NvEMLNT.
J I . t ll \\ IN
1). M. McKNIGHT
Ijilior ia ever contending that convicts shall in a conveyance to and from school.
But the ex-
no way come in competition with free lalx.tr; be­ I penae to do this would be small. Tw>or three
ti. li. Ib-lia, «f Harritluirv, ami Y.<i
cause lalxir is thus subjected to an unfair com|»etit- families could be served with one vehicle at small r Kfiuaii, uf All>auv, caiuli latra lor lhr
-latu'r. «■ l> »ni«« ri< a tu thè I 4io»
ioti.
Are we not sujectimr these denominational expense.
I hi|t :
scluMih to an unfair competition and compelling
This matter is worthy of serious consideration.
10 J W. Miller, County Ciarli ».(
VAI.AY AN A M v KNIUH t , Proprietors
them to struggle «long to keep their heads above If we can provides high school course for our Il II eoiiiitl. On-gou, a <| tu thè lut hi -
Iwr» «>f tlie li punii' au party and thr
wa’er?
boys and girls, equal to an ordinary academic rteclora ul I lun i-ounlv. In lite «tal • <»l
Mr. McArthur, also, states that the State Uni course, and without the expense of sending them iirrtt 'ti I am a duly ragialarail mrni-
rr of III«- Rrpu >h an pirtv. Il | „m
versity is the head of our public school system, ana away from home and parental restraint we, sure­ m*niinnl«>l tur thè utHca uf Rrprraeula-
livr al Ih«- l'ritiiary nominatimi «hictiuri
that she furnishes many of the teachers for our ly, should think seriously about the matter.
tu I» he d In Li' u Co» ity, Stale of Ore-
public schools. Seeing that we have four Normal
Scio and vicinity has had enterprise and public «■>■>, « hi thè I7ih day ut Aprii, l>*N, |
schools, whose particular province is to educate spirit enough to organize and conduct the moat I «ili ■< i-i-pi thè noiuliialion, and «ili noi
ailhdtaw, and if I am «le» levi | wul
teachers, we think Mr. McArthur’s claim, in this successful county fair in the Willamette Valley. ipialiiy ■• «urli .Ificer.
11 I am m.iuiiiat«.l an<1 r!e»-le<l. ] «ili,
regard, nonsensical.
If the University embrace« Let us be the leader of in school nutters as w ell.
ditriiut iiiv terni ut «flit«, «up|»irt a
N irmal course in her curriculum, then she might Let us I m * the first locality in Linn county to or­ lilietal |«‘lii-y f<»r tha public «rh<«>l«,
<»
<oo>
>
claim, with some degree of truth, to be the head ganize a Union high school.
We can do nothing lai Iloti ut Cil.tr-I Stale« «malora by «
divari vote <'f tlie paopla; epnialili
of our public school system.
With greater pro­ that will develop our locality more rapidly than »••««•■uml lur all prnparty ; a mnaarva
piety could she claim to lx* the head of law or med­ this. Organize a high school of this character and Uve Imam* «a li«« ailmimairatiun 01
«tale «ff«'r» ami raumuahla and juai
icine; for very many mor«* of her graduates In-com» farmers will move to Scio during the winter, at ■ ««{iilatlon of lran«porialKMi Imi-«.
HaviiiR luti laith m tlia Jsdgmaut and
I iwyers and doctors, than become professiona east, to enjoy the benefit.
Home seekers will
h'im atyof thè paoni*, a «I beli«» in,
t ’achers.
■orne to us in numbers, because of our excellent thal tiirir v«po*«a«d • iì I ih «houhl b
ni,,'', s r,‘|'Teseiit the very latest
Ibr ipode r t thè olir ri .«rii lo rrpr«wnt
As a matter of fact, none of these state college»- schools.
thi-m in Ibe lry>«l«lure, ami thal thè
.uni
most successful scientific dis-
can claim to be tne head of our public school sis
Scio has a splendid school building, which would -ouir« of all |«>litical p*mer irai« «ili
cuvvn.- in MEDICINE ami PHARMACY.
tern.
They are as far removed from the publa furnish ample room for 200 to 250 scholars. Hence, ili-- p-mpla, I fiirther aiata lo ih« |*-<>pl»
f Or.-y 'li •• «eli aa lo thr |r-oplr of «n
schools, as are the denominational colleges. Onlj here would be no expense for buildings. Tne ex «Xialalivr <ll«lrirt, thal durimi inv temi
All 'Iiuc ji -t- know their ingredients ao they can
our high schools can make this claim; for they an
•eriment is well worth trying and we urge all who t "lH«r, 1 «ili al«aya yota |<>r thecan-
gi»i
va Ii their un<|iiaIiIi«*.| endorsement.
fidale f >r l'uil<«i State» Setial <r in
directly connected and are under the same boart •ould be j>atruns, to consider this matter seriously. i <>ukr*-«« • ho h«• re*-«-'»ed Ih« hinhrai
Sold and Guaranteed By
*ple’a v**tea for ih»
of control. The state college is under a different
We are all opposing the state university appro­ uuilier • f thè
-»iti .li al ih«- generai elacthin n«n
o
control entirely and is in no way connected Witt priation.
I«et us show to the world that we are, rvr«**hi'g thè ria.non of a ' rnator fi,
C
ogrr««,
«ithoul
regar»i
lo
auy
in*li-
them.
it leant, not cpt>os<»d to a high schind «silication
iduai prvlarenca.
SCIO, OREGON
The N ews has always contended that every dol ind that we want to equip our boys and girls for
Jar expended by the stale for educational purposes, the battle of life as completely as we can.
>uba< lib* fur lb« SaBTlaM Natta,
«H
<oc>
Politically Independent.
M
L
Sciiti Minimi Coinpany
Scio Livery and Feed Stables
Hacks connect tuith all trains both at
West Scio and Hunkers.
i vui
1ui
Our riqs
arc first-class and our horses
I
pood dri riccrs. Prices reasonable.
¡A.ü. S. REMEDIES f
D
S
—
E. C. PEERY, Druggist,
i
j