>
« *
« »
H 'V.' •
A_—
. ♦" ".«r
Politically Independent
I
have a liberal support. Undoubtedly the effort
I will o* nade at the election of two years hence, to
' enact a law ‘requiring a nmaonable tuition to be
paid by itudenls attending the state college. A
law of thia kind would simply be partial justice to
'the taxpayers who cannot afford to send their
I boy« and girls to the state university or other
state collegia.
Fnt»r«~l at th« pogtoffic« at Scio, Oregon, a» •»<umbels»» ‘
mail matter.
A UNION HIGH SCHOOL
can
’T VERY FEW parents in this vicinity
B L afford
to send their children away to^lley;.'.
Stn.Svt
AMI IX IM MW».
Bit» of Valuable
Infor atalhiu Irom
.Many ÜiHen nt Sources
A tidal power plant rateable of sup
|4ying 25.UU0 fiuree-powrr is t-«
t*
eatablished on the shore« of Rack Raj. ■
near Portlar»!. M».
Th» prvjoctur
have
already »«p»rim»nt«d with a
»tnalirr plant al «Totnaaton. Mr., an
it m rlairmxt from the ««perienre gam
ed in thia v«ntur» that the auceoM o'
the larger one la aaaured.
The United State« haa a greater pn.
portion of working women than aaj
uther country in the world.
The large»t chemical work» in th«
New Things
)
for
SUMMER
1
at
ÍVvesely & Cain’s
J
Dress Goods
Others who can afford the expense dislike to ' world are »aid to be located at North
place their buys and girls of »ender years, away ' «rich, in Uheehire, England.
from the restraint and guidance of the home. The Nil« overflow« it» hank» from
to Octolier. Thi» i» due to th<
C msequently the vsst majority of our children ar. i July
rainfall of the Ahyuinian highland».
Hf lln< KIl'l'K >N HAIM;
compelled to be content with the education our Mail matter for the Tonga group of
home schools can give.
.«lamia in the Pacific is delivered by
One rear In advance
...
O ie i».ir, at end -4 vear
Scio has an excellent public school. The « ffb’i- , mean» of rockets from |aaamg /ckaeia.
One year, al end <4 2 year»
ency of the work of our boys aiuk girls, shows mat A Japanese man. who claims to U
One »ear, at end <4 3 year»
hit month» in advance
j the instruction they have received from their | 170 year» old, is »aid to be the oidc«t
man in the world.
Three months In adtanre
teachers,has not been profunctory. At present Animal life 1» Ao l=e found at al!
Hiugla copy in wrapjier ..
«
the pupil is only carried to and including the tent! leptha under the water, but vegetation «/
jfrade. Many of our boys and girls would like to dors mil rt- uriah under great procure.
go farther as far as the twelfth grade. The The water of the Norwegian fjords la
IP
Mens’ Dress Shirts
Cani °f thank« ..............................................................................
02 effort is on foot to make this desired result possi •o clear that It is possible to dlaeern
epOt ial <4»ituarV noticw«, per line .. . .................................
I »mall object» at a depth of twenty
Eiteml*-1 weddlng communi«, i«-r lina.................................... <*
(rt ble.
locai advertiaing, per Un» |*r Irene
. . ..
' fathoms.
Display a*l«, 2 changea por monili, one eulunm wld».
Surrounding Scio lies seven school districts
There is liltle change in the »ire of
IO
i»r ln*h ,,
,,
..............
.......... .................. .
Prol»*>«mnal car*t«. 1’« indir«, m»r monili
l (*• With suitable means of conveyance, pupils from j the ear» from infancy to middle »*,♦<’,
ili <
-.1 rari» (or «di rrtlain r n.'i'h «Mi api' 1 tl • n
any of them seven districts could attend a high i hut after that they sometimes grow
L~.
&
school in Scio. We have a splendid school building, I larger.
The number of Chinea» acat termi
three rooms of which.are not in use. We have a throughout th<* world outside of the
THAT UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION.
law now by which the union of any number of dis Chinese Empsro 1» given officially at
tnets can be formed. If the seven adjoining dis- ,^1#.
HE NEWS DID NOT intend to have any- tricts w ill unite with Scio, plenty of patronag- to
IHXriTOH«
no
th'ng further to say anent th«* U. of 0. support a high school would result. Now it is no'
Mlllvt
J.
J.
Barnes,
W. F. (.ill,-
. F .<1111.
appropriation bill, but some of the friends desired to abandon any of the district organiza
J.
A.
Bilyeu,
J.
R Berne»,
A.
Warner
TI.» rii y «»1er ayaleiti »ill lie cloeed
of the measure speak so tauntingly about tion.
the
Ever
C. A. Warner.
June 15.
a
n
nl»*it
<1
matter since they won at the polls, that a word ality as now and maintain their schools as now,
All iier»'«l • are pr<*l*l|*i|d from n*ihg
from th< opponants seems nect ssary.
carrying the school work on just as now. The . . . . i. ■ • 11
I
,
Just' what the tofal majority for the measure is. high school w ill be for the benefit of the boys and pair« ar» being ma<le.
can not b«‘ stated until the officiul vote from all the girls who have passed the eighth grade and with Thia order Itecomea m-cc«««ry in or
de» tu have a aupplv <4 waler m cam «4
counties is be tabulab'd; but it will probably range out w hich their school days would be over.
Are.
A. O. I' bilu , Mayor.
about 2U00. The majority given for the appropri
The eight districts can certainly furni’h from
IO
ation in Multnomah county, is somewhere between 50 to 75 pupils who have finished the eighth
AJmlniMralor'» Sale >4 kcal I.state.
6000 and 10500. leaving Multnomah out there is grade. This number would require the service*
a majority against the measure of between 7000 of. at least, two teachers and the exiwnse would
Notice |e hereby given that the under
and K000 votes. An analysis of the vote leads one be limited to the teachers’ salaries, after »ie ! »igned A«ltM»ntatiator of th* i *tatv » ■
t««N»rge t/bn»l|e Jolitiwtoti. dr^« a-**d.
t > conclude that a good majority of th«« tax payers school rooms have been fitted up. We may not be will, ih puraimme of an order <4 th«
»only Court of Limi (’»»uipy, Or<g-*-«,
of Oregon have sustained th«» referendum.
aide to send our children to Eugene or Corvallis, didy made and entere I <4 r»««»r»l in fhr
A party who has taken the trouble to investi but we can place within their reach four years of . «filie of the vier k of thv Count* <«»ir?
gate, states that, in his opinion, eight out of every advanced school work, and which would equip fol «Ail < unì y, mi the tith .«la* of .L
wcai. at thv l»«»ur of 1 I* M ./ell at | ul-
ten nun-tax payers in Multnomah county, voted them much better for the battle of life man the l.r am tion at the front <l'*»»r lite 1‘lan.
hog Mill In th»* t'ltv «4 Hrio, <»r«-g’ = u. ah
for the appropriation. If the m«*nsure had been educational conditions which now exisL
! of the fullowing «iraviil*r 1 irai eal«t<
submitted to the Multnomah taxpayers alone, as
Think about this friends! You can have your to w It
bto
in case of a public school election, it is doubtful if boys and girls given a reasonably high education Lot* N*«» 2 and *1 in Block No 3 ami
fraction «1 l*ot» 1 ami 2 in Block No. Alti
it would have won ouL So we can safely conclude at comparatively small expense, yet keep them Wheeler** Addition I * the town nt bei«
that the poqile wild will have to foot the bill, under the influence of the home. Scio has the Linn Count*. Orvgon.
I). M. McKNlGlIT
»MCKNIGHT
J I. ( il M VX
D.
f erm» of »ale, reali in hau l on day of
voted against the appropriation.
building and by a united effort of the people of aal«.
Because of this fact, it should not I m » concluded the territory interested, we can build up a school Dated ilo* 2Vth. dav o. May. HMhl.
UtutY hiuimx,
that th« tax payers of Oregon oppose higher which will be a credit to the state and ourselves. tinnii fitrator for the L»Uiir ul Cicurg*
education; for it would I m » wrong to do so. Many By all means let us get together and pull in harm Clinetie Jol»fl»loilt d«r»eai*r*|.
UAI.AVAN * MckNIUHT, Proprietor»
|
of us think that all public money raised for school ony. Because you can not have every thing just
I XI U IRIX SOUCI..
puqMises through taxation, can only I m » equitably to your individual liking, do not buck the proposi
expended through the medium of the public school. tion. Remember that majority rule is the basis of X.dl. r II l.t-r» l»s Ifisrii V» all »hod) it
concern that th«« u HÌemi*i«e«i hai»
We would gladly vote to add three or four times populur government and that the opinion of many, may
I mmmi duly appointed eftecuirti <Ȓ ihr
the amount of the appropriation in controversy, to as a rule, is better than the opinion of one j»erson. Iasi will an«t teat »mont *1 B I MrDm-
ahi, » ir *v ì» mc « L by the coiintv v‘»iir» ol ,
the public school fund if, by ««> doing, we could I e
Liiiii county, Ofrifon ; tbrn h»i«*. all |<* •!
I
»one Lasing clam»* agamat Ilia rwtatr < f
relieved of the state college burden. We would be
»««hi decedent an* harehy noUficd and
glad to see union high schools organized in every
t<» prient the Minr under oath
I
Simply because a candidate is defeated for office rvNpiirrd
sa»IIs the proper v«s»tchrra to the ut»d«*r- j
central locality which would carvy the student »o
is no reason for him to become pessimistic and wt<i>cd at lier piare ot
hear • u
and including the twelfth grade. But we shall
tn »aid county, within »II
conclude that our whole political superstructure is Jo*dan,
m«»nlba from Hie «tale hereof.
alw ays o|>|Hwe the building up of an educational
going to pieces. Oh no! Do not assume that you Date i thta $Mh. day I ^l*v, HMM»
=Ç1 '
aristocry at public expense; which is sure to result
Alkl Mi Ih»\At 1»,
are the only pill in the box. There are just as
Etrs'Utril <»f Mid entat©.
if our present college plan is pursued. Nor can
good and capable men as you are, by the scon*, U K Ht i tor. attorney lor ri«** ut n s.
the fact b<» successfully controverted that thous
who
never ask for office and would rot accept it it
Si M MOS.S.
ands of farmers, mechanics and small business
tendered to them. Do not conclude that the office
men in Oregon, who can not afford to send their
Is rax natvir cuerr or th « » tat «
needs you, not nearly so much as you need the of I oiuummi
We are now readv
run rii» wvsty or usn
boys and girls to the Eugene school, are taxed to
w to show w von
fice.
Your
ideas
of
the
administration
of
govern
Kul*
Nrlr,
I'laililif!
,
I
give a free university education to the boys and
%«.
tin* nicest and most select line of
ment may be good; but the ideas of others may be W 8 I'au!. '*•
girls of those who are amply able to ¡»ay for it
aii'l I.rii» D. '
In« » lie, <.< M l»-ul,
The N ews is very much in favor of improving better. Therefore, do not sulk. Do not harbor a |S I’aitl,
Summer Dross Goods we have ever
J. Paul, Crii» Elliot. » HIMNOS»
spirit
of
revenge!
The
people
had
probably
as
and enlarging the educational facilities of Oregon.
Katie i'aul, Huwani W. I
carried, such ns 1 Jotted Sw iss Organ
Muore,
M illiam
Nelson, I
But we should commence the improvement at the good grounds and, perhaps better, to elect the I»<il
pii Nelson, Hanna Xei- I
Other
fellow,
or
they
would
have
selected
yourself.
bottom, rather than at the top. We believe the
1 «on a<>4 Be»« N«l«on, l>»,ta.
dies, Plain Swiss Drench Ginghams
n> F. J. 1‘ avl , os « or THS bKFK.WDAST»
citizenship of the state of Oregon will be improved Perhaps the people may be mistaken. If so, time A»>VI
NAMKI»'
Checked Dimities, Lucerne Tissue
just in proportion as our public school system is will demonstrate the matter. They may and prob Is Tua mams or tn « « ta » s or oaauoi*, ■
ably
will
return
to
the
man
who
has
proven
his
e<>u
ar«
li.-reby
reqnlrei
tu
a)
i<ear
ai.U
improved. It will not improve the mass of citizen-,
an»w«r the cotiiplniul of tl>» at»»ve
Puis Dcsoic. Drench Batist Soiset <
ship to give a few of our young men and women capability.
nanie<l plaintiff in III» ala*«« «nliltnl
Court non on til« with the Clerk of «ni<i
Shambrays, Lawns, Percales a1
an university training, while the great mass of
Court cn or liefore th« ? itli 4ay <4 Ju**.-
our young people are compelled to I m » content with !
I'.Ms, and mu are hereby notified tinsi
Senator Fulton is a gix>d lawyer and, in most ' il you (all to so appear and ananvr aaid
other Novelties.
Don't fail to s
what a few months of inferior public school train
directions, has made an excellent Unitili Suites c-oni[<laint a« by taw required, the plain-
ing can give.
lift will lake a deer.*« «salmi voti aa
our line Indore buying ns it will sa
senator. Yet he has made two grave blunders u-ayed
lor in tint complaint, Ilici in
But the law appropriating $125,000 annually for
since he has been wearing the senatorial toga. the alniv« entilled cauae arxl Coirt,
Prices to suit all.
the university has been sustained. Nevertheless
• von money.
•
n hi«*b la to foirelo-e (lie moriirar« »laid
When he antagonized President Roosevelt, he did I III«
I
«I
day
<4
February
,
l'»i6,
eieeutd
a majority of the people outside of Portland have
so to the detriment of Oregon. When he impugn <n due torni of law by IV, s Pani ami
condemned it. that $12S,(MM) must I m » paid each ed the integrity and honor of the 37 Statement No Lillie I*. Patil, hi« wife, on the íoélu«
in« deat-rilietl land« to-wit :
year; or until the law is repealed. Taxpayers,
I
1 Republican legislators, he did so to the detriment Beginning al llie N. W. corner of I lie
who hHve to struggle to mrke ends meet will have
* U . <« ot the X . W <4 >| Sec. I, «aid
Hi
of Senator Fulton. He literally dug his "own ¡»liti point liellig a X W. etttner of the I» I..
to pay for foot-ball and athletic fields to afford
cai grave when he endeavored, by forestalling the jC <>f William A Paul ami wile X *i Xo
pastime for the rich and well-to-do. And the declarations of legislators with his opinion of their i M and chtiat x . ;<* u* ip ii i; |
SCIO,
OREGON
. W . -t ..i i Im Will, '!rr»l., i ir<c*ti, tlit*ii«r
present appropriation is not all. Within five years
non-compliance with the requirements of their i M. ml chain« to th > S. boundary line oi
the university will besiege the legislature for ad
claim Xo. 7ft, thcllce E JU cliaiii-,
J 4
pledges. He evidently hoped that they would i I stud
thenc« K. St) chain» t" th« X. IxHin lary
ditional appropriations. It will I m * but a few years
take the cue as indicated by him, and declare j Im» <4 «ani calm Xo. *#, thence W jv
until a round half-million dollars will I m » demanded themselves accordingly.
> chain« to the piar«.« of begmnh»g con- : » '
-
...........
• j
»••for mtrrrwt mi* apf^ar.
He has misjudged tie training
Rkiacrea.
which -aid iii<»r^«¿e a i*. ipven to
annually instead of the present meager (?) sum.
Tliia Summon» »• «rrw
honor of the men of Oregon. He must have at Alan beginning at a point on th« X. fwrtire* t*»-wit. 11 e aura of $4-HX).0O th*n
Lv in order <lulv n
The university is indebted td Portland for its tempted to measure them by senatorial ideas of ' bonmlary lint* of tlie I ». I.. C. of Will- «iti» iniv’vrft theiroii frolli til'* l*t daj Galiowav,
Ju<lirr of thr
irm A. Paul anti wif«, Xot. X.
llt»3 'i»i Frhm.il*. 1 ♦ C» at the rate Vii ti per
victory. Two yesrs from now or at mo«t four honor.
| atxl claim Jio 7fl III rp. Il S. R. 2 Weal rsuit |»*r a »nun» an«i the ftirib^« »um oí ( «»uri «t Chafallara «»»
May, 1\*'S, Aullionatn.
years
the question of prohibition will be a state
of III» W ill Meni
regoli, wlm It la 14 JLwjli.O g.* at »»rio-* ’» (» ♦•■« for instituting
the watnr to l>e nerve
I.X
diamo
W
of
the
X
1.
c
»riirr
of
«ai.
I
4l»d
pro-»
.
'i!
mg
-a.d
••
?t
Ai»<i
to
forr*
’
Sk
9
■
issue. Thousands of fanners will rememlier that
tier w-ak« in the !<
claim Xo. 7h them » S. SOtliain«, to tb» ,
h i j n»< rtgng* . and that the <!e-
«•ewaa
•
*
»|>tt}>4-r pubi
Portland is responsible for the university burden
Millionaires were very plentiful among the dela- I «oath boundary line <4 «a»l rlann i íafulanl» and r *< h and alL • Í them br : I ew
inn Conni*. «>
t
beine
W.
Jf>
||
t
ham«,
lhenc"
X.
<t
l
’
H»r.'d
<d
a
i
right
li
add
intere*!
and they will do everything within their power gates at the Chicago convention, last week. The chain« io the X. I> nn*lar* Imeni «aiti therein or <nv i art th«» ««*»,£. ■»<! thât j rtrrt publication be w ».5,
¿e<¿ '
dar of Mir, IWH, aod^H
r *
to make Portland a dry town. A vast majority of fact of a man being*» millionaire does not neces I vMim ami thence E 3ft II chain* Io th* the pro»i • 4» Mt «mg
w**td **l* tw
ti**!» tberwui ba made
' pteen of beginning ■•»«•»laming
-• *
:
,
-;!
,
j-..-.
xî-
•
«
:.i'
•*»
t*.«
the people will vote for prohibition from principle; sarily maae a criminal of him. But in recent ture», more or le««, ami contammo it
prfneil« d nn»| infers•< «ÍU* U|<»n «ahi June. DMH. ami that
while others will vote it in order to discipline years, "t has made him a subject of suspicion. We |aD MUM »er.*» all «(Mated ia
in pavlfGr attorney* apilar and answer lEB
not#« ami
! (Jonnty ami State ofOrexMt.
.«fa
mid
lUlmV *ment* oí June.
^er»
ami
the
ni
Portland.
wonder how he got it and whether he is a bene- And directmo th» «aid lami» t<> I . thia »uit. atti the os« rphi»,
il any there |
W« atw «»
Tne university, as a state institution, shou'd ficiary of special or class legislation.
•uld on eseculioa tor the purpue« of br, be |mid lu I ho usdciiUantÀ ** ibsit
Aitor. i
Corsets
Laces
Veilings
Í
I____________ Pants_________ __
j Straw Hats for the People Ç
T
(ioiijpaiHI
r > j I
». / /
i
Scio Livery and Feed Stables I
Hacks coirne :t voith all trains both ut
West Scio and Munkcrs.
Our rigs a rd first-class and our horses
• good drioers. Prices reasonable.
ET
j
i
I
a
I
1
a
____
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
—
w J*
5-v
- *
" ■•'i <r .«•»< 4
>
0
•Y, c
HIBLER & GILL COMP
* ì
*1
t-
9