CANDIDATES CARDS.
tuition, board, lodging, room rent, light, heat,
laundry etc. included, is from 1125 to 1150 per
yesr.
Here at Eugene the cost per student for
tuition alone is over $300. Nor is the cost likely
of SHELBURN, ORE.
to become less in the future. As the school in Regular Democratic Nomine
creases in enrollment, new buildings and addition-
fur
.11 teaching force will be required, so that the cost
per student, will be likely to increase, rather than
decrease.
Knt«r>»l at th» puat><IBc« at Scio, Ortgon, •• aocutid-cla*»
triai I matter.
What does the state receive in return for this
of ALBANY, ORE.
large expense? True we are educating lawyers, Regular Republican Nominet
doctors, civil engineers etc. ,| Yet, should any of
f"T
l>LHI IMIIKIi KVKHY FHIHAY lllf
them be employed by the state, they would charge
T. I». PUGG E R
probably, all the more for their services, because
| of their superior qualifications. Or if a teacher in
Kurroa * mi > l-aorwiaroa.
our public schools.conies.fruni the Qniversity, tn«,
of ALBANY. ORE.
V
highest salary admisable is expected.
Regular
Democrat" Nomint
-|| 11-41 HIl'IIOX KA I K-4;
Public money fur educational purposes can onlj
for
•i r be equitably expended througn the medium of tnv
s
One year In ailvanc*
....
COl’MY CLERK
i n public school. Unless an university or codege can
Our ve ir, at end -4 vrar..
i 7f
One year, al eml <4 Ì year*
m he erected in every county or town, the inequil)
< »ne »rar, at «tul of 3 year«
7ft of expending public money therefore becomes, a-
Si» mon lb« in aMvancr
.
of TANGENT PRECINCT
ft.
I
. /,..!,** • h ••!■ «1 •
of. once, apparent Hence, the logical sequence is, Regular Democratic Nomimi
Ringla copy in wrapper ...
R
if ail counties or towns cm not have u college
far
A I» V |. KTIMIStl l< ATm
erected by the slate, none of them should.
sheri
Of course every town or county in wmen a state
A
Card of thank»......
..................................... ..............................•
is located, is unanimously in favor ol
ftnerlnl ubit.iai V notice«. j>rr line.................................................. 07 college
Etlrmlr.1 wrililiiitf commenta. i**r lina....................................... V
liberal
appropriations
for their support
Why
of ALBANY. ORE,
<K
(..H-al «.ivrrtiaing, j>»r lin» p»r l«eue ...................................
•
should they not be? Lane county pajs about $50.-1
I>i»plav •<!«, J i lianif. • |**r
a.onth, on« roliiam wMe.
Regular Democratic Nomini
If
K-r ini h ...
................
............................. • •
If the increased appropriation is
I u 000 stale lax.
for
|‘r..fr«»rt.n»l i ani». I1» indie». i*r monili
Long tiro«.-•mtrad» for advertising ma.le on application
allowed, she will be deriving about $2.50 from the
COUNTY JUDGE
soite for every dollar she conlriouU-s. This $125,-
000 per year will eventually find its way into the
/ .V VIRONMIINT COLOR* OUR OPINIONS.
money tills of the Eugene merchants.
Possibly
of ALI ANY, ORE
Friend Peery, seeing that he is located less than Regular D< mocratic Nomini
three miles irom Hie university, gets some of it.
for
AST WEEK we published quite n lengthy But we are not uncharitable enough to attribute
COCNTY TKriAsl KER
article, in defense of the continuous annual ms advocacy of tne measure to mercenary motives.
appropriation for the state university at Eu- We are, all of us, influenced, more or less by en
gene, from the J>en of our former townsman. Mr.
vironment We arc ail apt to be somewhat selfish
of Af.BANY, Ore.
M M Peerv; but now one of the trailing and pros and advocate matters and measures, in which sell
Regular
RepublU in AT...’. -
perous business men of Springfield and who is,
interest is involved.
Brother Peery lives in an
fur
also, th» mayor of his adopted city.
university atmosphere, and could not be exp«7t«i
Mr. I’.-ery advances argument very similar to
(Long term)
to hold any otner opinion. If he uas a resident ol
that of the committee of the university alumni and
his old home town, we upprenend he would view
which is almost too trivial to be worthy of reply:
matters through different spectacles.
if it was not for the fact that the state college
of HALSEY. ORE.
Linn county pays a larger state tax than I nine
question is one of very grave imttortance to the
pays. Not one dollar is expended or ha« been ex Regular Democrut" Nomin i
pwiple. Mr Pe.wv seems to think l>ecause other
far
pended by the state in Linn county, if we except
ndjoining states appropriate large sums of money
REPRESENTA
I IXE
« small appropriation for the soda spring» al Soda
for their universities, th«r Oregon should do like
Endor««-«
Statement
No.
1.
ville and another small sum for the Orphan,s
wise.
Circumstances or conditions are not the
Home, several years ago. Yet Linn county helps
same in till states, anti those of Oregon tire differ
W e <1 <*
to pay for Eugene's pros|>erity, helps to increase
ent from those of Washington, California or Idaho.
of hrow . xsvii . i . i :. -i,-
f •-«’«I
the value of Eugene property and helps to increase
In neither of these last mentioned “tates. is there
I ®u
Regular
Democratic
Nomin
I
*
I
the profits of Eugene merchants. And we do not
nn organic law prohibiting the erection and main
blame Eugene, h«-r property owners, or her mer
taining <>f public buildings or institutions at point-
chants, for taking advantage of the opportunity
other than at the state capitoL Oregon has sue!
(Short term)
presented.
We blame the legislature our la*
:. luw and one which is very explicit and rnanda
makers, for violating law in establishing the sys
t<»ry. That this law has been violated in the erec-
tem and for the continuance of the violation, by
t
..f the university at Eugene, is ffrfdMMMd l'\
of HARRISBURG, ORE.
*
voting money from the treasury to support the
the fact, that one of the proixMU'd amendments to
Regular Democratic Candidati
system.
be votad upon next month, is one to legally r-s-og
for
The N ews is well aware that it, as well as ever.)
nixe and authorize the erection of public buildings
REPRESENTAI
l\ E
Iwdy who opposes the appropriation, will be called
at points other than at the state capitol.
Subscribe»
to
Statement
No.
I.
Knockers and opposers of higher education. Yet
Section 3. article I I of the constitution, closes
we are very much in favor of higher education
with the following provision:
“That all public
AUMMOSS.
We would be glad to know that every boy and girl
it .«titutions of the state, hereafter provided for by
Iv rai ciartr cucar or th « »Tar« or
in Oregon would receive a good college training
the legislative assembly, shall be located at the
roiTHiiimrr ... uk
We would applaud a law that would double the aa»»..»
Kola N»l»,
FlaintiR, |
seat of government. ” The university at Eugene
amount of money appropriated for public schools.
W. H. Paul, and Lilli» 0 I
is n public institution. As such, it was erected in
We would be glad to see the state abandon everj t'aul. In» a ife, I > M 1’uul, i
violation of the alaive mentioned section, in that it
slate college and apply the money used in support M. J. Paul, Celia Kill d. ■ •« ««■■»,
Katie i'a.ii, II ward W . I
is not located at Salem. Hence, the money here
of the colleges, to the common schools.
Ixl Moore, W uliani Nelam, ¡
tofore appropriated for the building and main-
justice and equality for all and special privilege Dolph Nrlam, Hanna Net- -
tainance, or which may hereafter l»e so appropri
•on and Be»» N» am, iMt*. I
for none, be our motto.
to £. J.
on « or th « unnotnaim
ated. unless the law is amended, is taking money
aa>VB a « m « i >
unlawfully from the state’s treasury. Just why
1« TN« BAH« or TN« BTa»« or Oil.. ».
you «r» iirr» .» r<-«plir>-i to a I pear •
our legislatures of the past have “wink«! at this
• n.w»r th» < ifipai.il <>t t
provision, and proceeded as if no such law existed,
As the national campaign is developed, both > in aan>«-«l pla.ntif! io the «I »« . ■ - t «
las never been satisfactorily explained. A few the Democratic ahd Republican parties, ! Mr. Court now on II!» with th* Clerk of aai.l
Court cn or helor» th« ? HI. lav : Jin •
years ago. when an attempt was made to erect an Brian's chances for nomination and el«:tion grow IMOK, and you are lierrto) t flin. l H im
I.astern Oregon asylum for the insane, the matter brighter. The bitterness of the quarrel of Presi it you lad U> a> apfvar a. d an>wer ,ai>i
join plaint a« by law rvy|uir«il, tin- plain
was brought before the supreme court. The court dent Roosevelt and his opposition is becoming tiff will take a de.re» attai,««l »<«u a-
sustain«! this provision of the constitution and the more evident every day. z\ few days airo when o'ayvd lor in ll>n complaint, I...-I i
lb« abov» »util ,-l rail-» and l
n
branch asylum was not erected. Had the building the president’s special message was tabled by the which 1« to forerb.M* ill» niort»*a«e dale
of the university been called in question in like U. S. senate, without the courtesy of being read, Ilia Id .lay ol February, |t*4, «ir. >i«.. .
■ ii du» form of ¡a» i y W . s. I
.
manner, it would have fared similarly.
must and will lie construed as a practical insult to Lilli» l> Paul, bi« wile, on the i • |..w
When money is appropriateil from the public the president, which will, undoubtedly be resent IU Ira ritad laud« I • wit
niiiig at the 5 W . • . r of I ■
t reasury for any purpose w hatever, the state is ed by the people. This can be done only by elect 4 " • '« ••• tbr N M
I -re 1, «a
mpposetl to receive an adequate return: not by, ing legislatures in the various states, which will »foirit iieitig * N it • <» i«r of th. I> I
i'
C. of William A Paul «n i ai ■ . X . X
simply, a few persons, but by all the people. In be hostile to the v*st majority of men who now 11*43, and <l«lm No i'. in Ip 11 - I. .
educational matters, money appropriated for our compose the Unit«! States senate. We want new W»»t ol the Will. Nerd Or«-». H, the
S. Mehama to th* S. boundary line >
public schoola places a common school education men and new blood there men who owe allegi •aid claiui N >. 7ft, then. ■■ 1
> < l.ai .
within the reach of every boy and girl in the state; ance to the p«jple rather than to the trusts, rail then.» X vj «i.aioa t-. th* .X
Im» of Mid ciaim X».
thrri. » VS
with ,|M-rhaps. an isolated exception now and then. roads and tanfT barons. The election of president «ham« to the place of l»*gmiii ¿
This is not true of money appropriated for the should be governed by the same influences. We .aining 10.1 ■< rtt
Alai begiiinli.g at a i-. nl on ti..- X
university.
At most, but a few hundred young know William J. Bryan or President Roosevelt bouiidarv line ol the l>. 1 ( <d Will
A. raul and »if«. Not. x
Hu,
men ami young women, principally residents of would be true to the p«»ple’a interests.
We do • iam
nd i-1*1111 N
70
Ip . ' I...............
Ijine county, receive the l>enefit of a tax imposed not know that Secretary Taft would. On the con it ill» Will. Mer.i r<
who hl* Il
upon all the people. Whereas, if the money thus trary his environment through life, his court de I« I. a In« Vt of lio- X I c . *r I i
claim No. 7o tl »io e > ftUd.ain«, 1
t .
appropriated, should be added to the public school cisions in labor matters, hia stand pat tariff policy -oulh tmundtry line ol »*i.| «lam.
fund, it would make it possible for all our boys and his probable deal with Wall street, all go to tlivuca W. 30 11 dialn«, llienv- ,X. Mi
< 1 «I li« Io the X
in
and girls to obtain an education, a fraction better show that his acts as president would be directed claim ami thence I Jo II cli* ■ ■ to u..
pa.« of beginning contal u.g
- -•
than that which they now receive.
.
in favor of the classes and interests which the acre»,
more or le»«. and cootaii.ii . m .
Even if the university had a legal standing, the people are now at war with.
These facts are •II Í4M ho acre» ail «iluat.-d m I nn
i icrease in appropriation is unwise and extrava- gradually turning the country to Mr. Bryan, The County ami state of < h». n.
And dire, ill a lire -aid land« to 1«
g int. Aa the work of the Eugene and Corvallis general
I» . Iw>pudto tin
financial condition of the country is •old »a 1-iaulio i for me purp.«»
paying th» am .uni
th» ■ o- i
, t.- --t m«v «p ■
colleges is largely in duplication, the expense is another element in Mr. Bryan's favor.
Ths peo- winch «aid mortgag» w*» giv»u t.
I m. -u io
-
practicably doubled. No one will dispute the fact p|e have concluded that a financial system which »•.-ur». t..-wil
tin- Mm ■
r > ■
With inter«»t thereon If ruth. 1-f d.iv . i. 11 a *y, J<|.|¿.
that the work, as now conduct«! at these two allows a financial panic to be brought on at a time of
lebruary, Itftlft at the r*l
I <
. rt < <
.
colleges, could l>e carried on with even better sue- when peace and unprecedented plenty maintains, is •■»nl per aoetiui and the lu. il-rr »u , ■ \|
op ai:i
p. i, ,
cess, if combined in one and at a far less cost
a wrong and dangerous one.
A change is de- •ftun.OJ aa aliorney • Ire« lor m>t.t .. iiiu m. . ,
and pr.wreulmg «aid «nit an<l t. tor.
u.r w.eka In t <
Our Oregon state colleges are costinu a great manded.
The re-election of President Roosevelt i ll«« Mid Iiiortgagr. and tl.*t th.- dr > i w «p* |«-r | i' i «I ,
I.mu t
i,
<».
deal too much money per student.
The March or ths el«:tion of Mr. Bryan seems to lie the only lemiaul» and eacli ami *11 fl .
t«rred of all nglil tul» and i trr.-i nr»| pu . ,. .n .n |.
number of McClure's mag >zine gives a description guarantee that we will get that change. Presi-
•
of the method in which the university at Valpa- dent Roosevelt has eliminated himself from con- the pru.ee«I. ar »mg Irvrn *a i ..«,» |H. t, n It . r». I « n «
applied nr»l, io the pa» men I «>1 it. ■ June. P.» x, and th
raiso, Indiana, is conducted; the cost per student, sideration. Hence, Mr. Bryan is the only a'terna- prtuct)*! ami iuter«at tit - upon - o f ippe.r »n.iaaaaa«
etc. This university has an enrollment of from tiv* and the people seem disposed to embrace that note, and NWMl lo payil g «ltori..-\> Jm.e, 11»<3
le»a aini Hie .vat« aud diabur« hi » da
Waal
WW to 5000 students.
The cost per student for1 alternative with enthusiasm
thia «uil, and the uverplu«, if any them
a
S. H. (JOIN
Politically Independent-
RECOfiDER Or CONVEYANCES
’ grant
£9
j LADIES’!
! LOW SHOE Û
•»
J
FROMAN
RECORDER OF CWETMCB
B. M. PAYNE
11. S. SMI I II
. Vici Kid, Patent Leatl. jr,
Tan and Canvas.
ri
C. H. STEWAR r
9
at
■ Wesely & C
SCIO
(i. C. TERSER
L
1
Oregon
J. J.B-irn*
A. I'.iiv*'
T. «L BPTLER
COUNTY C0MIIÄER
THUS. BRANDON
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
PETER BITHER
lour a nil
Sm¡e».
Ke»«nt
«í?
4***1
Ir* fK« Fk«»l<l - for
Trral You tKÎMKl
far
Will
COUNTY COMMPSIflìES
J, M. PHILPOTT
I
i
l> M. MeK!SIGH I’
Scio Livery and Fesd Stables
LAI.AVAN «N
McKNKiHT,
Proprietor«
Hacks connect icitli all trains both at
West Scio and Muni’ -
Our rifls are first-class a:,
horses
qood drioers. Prices i
•able.
A NEW AND
Up-to-date line of
Mens’, Ladies’ Boys’ and
Girls’ SHOES in Tans
Oxords, and also Ladies
□ nd Misses’ tan
HOSE
at
»
HIBLER &. GILL COMPANY
D«al»r« in Genoral MsrihantB*«
OREGON
SCIO,
I
DR. J, MON FOO
An <■ ¡K-rienc«' I compounder of
Cninesc Medii nes
S ic ■< p>r t"> the late flong Wo
Tong, of Albany, Oregtuj. is now
prepared to furnish Chinese med
icines to all. »The undersigned
re.-r.Hnm«mis him and guaran
tees -.it faction!.
Call or write
him at 117 West! Second Street,
Albany, Oregon.' M. W estfall
1
Subacribe lur lt>e SaanaM 5>wa.