I
r
■v
l’ir kantiani Jllcii
V— Ì
Iheae measures, will they become the law of the •“ l*»«s|«olly (av->r»l The p« vim >«> ut
il»« I«« uh L*r whM’h the
land.
u»*»l •‘ibirUlv, |*«*rmii« II»«
Socialism and Prohibition, are both educatury OKIrt In OHitra« t «»th anv «liMtHM I •
iorctis that ure aure U» have an influence in the . lea« h ••»» <»* «»I <*l G»«* l • <» -ty li-rfl«
I mn »I (Hi|*ila
II rw • t r < «.«*»1 «|H lw
««lilical |»«lici«-s of the country in the future,
« »««ir .a »•« r i « «•*».
the unpractical theories taug it. but all portion! <>i
t
•
tne teachings of tiiene tiu'v i significant minority ■ rf»i char«« trf, -»• that a»»y
irtit«, which ar«- found to I m ? rignl and practical *’
“ kllb li»««« ftt «•.»’«•» «k^tl ila* if
of tl»r bltfh M lt«w»Ì |*t‘% hrjfr.
uy the people, will la? adopted. One is safe in | Ì lit* < la*» ««f liiyl>rr ni» <-a'Ì*«n ta » hat
making tne ass rtion that no political ¡»arty ha> the N••• Ita» ai* %•
|»»<
ver existed, which has not been of an educator? A« all'4 ih« |**"|» « |«a% ffer lai. il »
‘«"I hm M |<i;Y,lt,yr >ht>tilt| la* ilt»»i«
haracter and which has not left an impnssof
, »• tirar|v »valtahlr tu a«l a»
>• «
good behind it.
it matters not whether a |>arl> In
«orila, it niak • it (>«»«wtblr h r
•v« r gravitates to great political power.
Such ol I rvary lai pat« r *I» m «s titriLttir» lo ti*r
its teachings as are just and right, are adopted, in ! Iligrli Kt I h «'I tai, tu art a dirrrt rrint
whole or in part, by tne law-making or ruling I tur hi» tt»<»ti«v. I*. tlir -«•» <4 tfw »tat**
J r««ii•<«*«, thr rr(«irn ip rr*»><t«*.
power.
Iti» tn»* in or<iar for adjoining •* Iw »»I
.So minority parties should not be discouraged.
la t<> furo* (*t«ioi< High Sclxol
Just in proportion as they teacn truth and justice, *ii»tflrta |»fuk iti»- Ili* Ret wifv
hg
will their mission among men be valued.
When »rd tr rra«lv to talir up lit«* High
we know that the |>ohtical party in power nevei work. h«il y««r.
Tl»« < 4»unty
«botti
•• at» rari*
originates nieasur s of progr x-.. and mat all such
I «lav, h*riitnlatr and dreta»« Ha plat«*
im-asur> s come trom the teachings of minority ■ u»M»rr «hi«h tl»r «»»fit ran I* tab*»»
•«I-.
parties, then will we begin to appreciate the valm I I.« <p.«*t»«»ii ia not c»ptloia«ry with Ihr
to society, of the minority |iarty. Ind«*ed the min­ I r» uri
Ihr |*r««p|r hm« mn«lr the
ority |«*rty is the only hindrance to unbridhal cor­ ' ufdrr ; t|»r |»ri»«m “*• «»I th* r«Hirt i» to
ruption of the majority party.
Without strong <•!»« y la-t u» li«»pr that Ibe < "iinl'
i'cMirl »i**t ail nuMri' •*!. will «•» t«r
­
influence of the minority party or parties, on our tir innttrr with a |'nfh*r «inglr t lat
tile
politics, progress would be blocked ami the <1 -cline 1 »didiii« and tnaiiilatm g Ihr baa* I“*-
of the nution immediately commence*. Tne mm
iL|r drgr«s«« ttf « tto'l»« rv in ••tir fn» LI ir
l»«M»l »% afam
It nn*an• |»r«wrv«« t«»
ori'y parly is a* valuable to our body politic as is
*i«ry
rw
igl«l»«»fl»<«o»l
a»«1 thr
the majority. 8». though defeated and seem'ngly
i» g of a htghrr « Ina» <»( « ilia« nahip.
innihilatcd in many of tne states. I) jtnucracy nas
vet a most irn iortant work *o do in the political
“toevl rua«1*’’ I» a me««nre I hat
•«conoiny of the nation.
Not
Politicullij Independent«
IM III »-111 I » I X »• l«Y
»• KIIIAY
II f
T. 1*. !>('<•<} I. It
ahi » i - h «.«- mik r« > h .
(>n*
Ihir v e*
Ow *
< >'»«• »
«fi
T*»r«’«
Binale
(*»«• 1 •< V unit *
Fjiw tl « »hit tin r I
«G
!» -|d IV 4’1*. 2
jwr in»’h
I*?»»/•• <i*»n tl Hir
I Î III* ClHltf
I! >*
I
I 1
n
* I
r »
0
• I
o’
r».o I
«
r aih I hi *
thru*.
H. Il
»»»ANEMlIt IX , PHIKLA' A !!<»'>
nation u. properly to fulfill ita great
nuaaion ami to acromi J i»h all that w« ao
ardently ho|«e ami iteairr.
The thing« of the tiudy arc food; the
thing» of the intellect (letter, but beat
of all are the thing» of the axil, for, in
the nation, aa in the Individual, in the
long nn
run it a* character that count«,
Ixt ua the eforv, a» a parodia, »et our
renolulely agaiiot evil ami with
i4nund charity, with kindneaa and good
will ■>»ard all <u*-n. but with unl'iiKh*
Ing »‘«termination to «mite down wrong,
■ -.live with all the atrvngth that ui
gtv« i u» f<>r righteouaneaa in public ami
|rtivate life.
Now, therefore, I. Th«--»lore Ro.»,-
wit, prescient of the United Stat«*«, do
set apart Thursday, the 2>-th day of
November next, a« a »lay of general
thank«giv-iiig ami prayer, and on that
day 1 <*ommand that thr propl«- «1 all
erase from tbeir daily work, and, in
their horn«««, or in their church«-», m< et
devoutly to thank th«- Almighty for tie
many ^nd great bleaamg» they have
rec«-iv«-d in the past, ami to pray that
thev may lie given »trrngth »o to urd> r
their liv«-« as to d« »erve a continuati» n
of ths
I'lc'O.ing» In th«- future.
In witn .« whereof, I have hereunto
» -t mi hand ami caiuo-d the seal of 11 e
lJmt«sl State» to lie aiflxed.
I kin«- at the City of Washington, thin
.11 »t »lay of October, in the year of our
Ixird one thousand nine hundred and
eight , ami of th*- iiulepemlence of th«-
Umted Slates the one huridmi aid
thirty-third.
I HEOIHIRE ROOSEVELT.
Ily the president:
Alvey A. Ad«se,
acting secretary of state.
»U- d
On tyi-tuler 31 the pr«-»ulent
.
tie annual Thinhagiving pro M
in «hnh he |wint«d « mi « Ihe » • »<1)
gruwth of
the nation in »ti-'i'g'h
worldly putrwr, wealth and popuial •» .
ami that the average of individual Com­
fort an*l well being is higher than that
oi any other country in the wurhl. for
thui, he «leriaree, American» uwe it to
the Almighty to «how .-quai pr. gr. s« in
'noral and »piritu«. thing». The procla­
mation follow»;
By the president of the United State»
of A meric» A proclamation.
Once
again the acawon 1» at hand when, ar
curding to the ancient cu«tom of our
people, it l<e«ome» lb«- duty of the
preewh-nt to appoint a day of prayer
ami thanksgiving to God.
Year by year Iht» nation grow» in
•trvngth ai»<l w <rklly p wer.
Lluni g
the century ami quarter that ha» elapt-
ed »>nce our entry into th«- circle of
mdef>en«1ent people« we have grown ami
pnmpervd in
material thing» to a
-b-gree never known before, »ml not
known in any other country.
The
thirteen colotne» which »trugglcd along
the searoaxt oi th«* Atlantic ami were
h< inmmi in but a frw mile» Went of
tuiewater by the Indian haunt«-»! wilder-
mwa. have been tran»formed into the I
might«»! republic which the world ha« r
I.. DUGGER
I ever «ceii. The domain» »tr< tch aero«»
the . ».ntment from on.- t<; the other of
the two great ocean«, and it c*er< i»«-» j
d .minion alike in the Artic and tropic
Thr growth in. wealth and
re U n».
p »pulation
hm> iiur|Muuu*«i even the
growth in territory. Nowhere
Nowher«- el»«- in
the world i" th«- average of individual
comfort ami material well being »» high
a* in our fortunate land.
OREGON
For the very reason that in mat«-rinl St'IO,
1 well lieirig we have thu» aiioumiod. we
I owe to the Almighty io show «"«pial
progreaa in moral and «piritual thingn.
With ■ nation a« with the individuals
who m»l #a nation, material well living
i. C, Kid 1»
<• 1 ■
.
I; .!
the foundation avail» nothing by it>< lf
That life i» wnattvl, ami worse than
Having again located in Scio
wa«ted. which i» spent in piling, h--up
I am now prenared to do
on h«-ap, th»»«- thing« which minister
watch and clock repairing
m«terially to the plvanurv of the l»»iy
on short notice, Work done
and Ui the |»iwer that raata only on
promntlv and satisfaction
wealth
tloon material well being as a
gauranteed.
foundation must I* raise-! the structure
A.
uf the lofty life of the »pint, if this
MINORITY PARTY, in our jxilitical ;ystem
serv«-s a better and mor«- useful puriMHe than
simplv to be dcfeat*-<|. The majority partv
|,r--lte1ilv attract <|lli’e « tr-eet «I»
<»r th«* party that is successful, is satisfied with th*-
«llvlitlou, at Ihr l»v»»lal»ir»
< <r<diti<»>is ihnf exist; whil«- the minority party ••
1
HE
COUNT
Y
HIGH
SCHOOL.
its efforts to gain the a<--«'i»l<-nfv. m-> lardy ml
I>»*» it not «nakr you think « IH »le
■ M-a
th* r«-for«n or r<'(orms which the people
WING TO THE FACT THAT the County mor» of th«- »nt«-p iar of ■ farme« to
d * na id. The rn n ir tv p it<*v i- f t • • <1 i *..t >r: «•!<•
High School carried by the nurrvw margin get a letter from him on a n<-al letter­
in <t in progress.
While if often mnkes th«- mis-
of (»2 votes it is, probably, in order to explain head axlvertiainx hi* »p--«- altv, if he haa
t ike of pushing a reform to the fro r, before the
one, ami every farmer ought to mak« a
j mt wiiat t n* term ”(‘»>unty IIlg.li School” implies,
p--mle ar«- i-«l'ieat»-<l up to th«- imp-irianc«* of t ie
•pec I alt y of nome one branch of hi«
bu» in-*». or a mmf«—t rut of hia farm
r form still, if th«* measure is wort i/, th«1 majority as inlerpretisi by the petitioners.
T.'ie law under which the petition to the County leiil.ling« or the name of hi» “ranch"
party soon inc«»rpo»*at--s it in its • ini form of pri«i-
ciples and, as a r«-s ill, tn»« rm i* .r»« is. in the emi, Court was framed, has several provisions. One an<l rorrret |»«it<itfi< e a«Lire»» print* <1
of thcHj privisio is authorizes tne C lunty High tn plain character«.
en i •r«,«l into laws.
The e<l i'»r of the N ews ■■••m m!»«-rs w»«|| when 8 ‘bool board u» select some |>oint in the county and
Th* < >r*«>*»11411 1»
r'*f y
the Republican, the now dominant party, was th«- ther« er --l a ILgi School building and therein
»»••ii! t»» Iwnf ( iii jiim 1 t»*««
mamtaiii
a
County
High
S»*.iool,
A
i»>ther
feature
in nority parly. The reform whi It that party win
tcuu
tL»r» I»» violet* th*
i I *avoring to mak«* n policy of government, wn i of tne law authorizes tne County High School v«*ltinl»fy |»l*‘li,f* thev
lh* jw*’|»l*
«■»•sistance to th«- spread of h im tn »lav -rv. Me i board to contract with any High Sciiool in the I-.»t
I*h*< •
».««i It'ifiaia:.»••,
<1 women who are now among the oldest of our county, to teach any or all of the High School I»V lL»*if plr l/fw •>*« ’ I .»t lh«*
t.zens. r«-memh«-r well the intense interest <»f tl e pupils in the county. This is tne provision of the mlr ’* I ' «»• (>r**|io-ii •»» A'lt it»«** fh**iu to
<l<»( />**•« th»*
twit t«» i»l*r*V iht*
■■»pie in the campaigns of the anti civil w ar dayt. law uml *r which tne petition was formulated-
»( which thnl
»«p r»*» t«»
M--n gav«> an earnestness to the campaigns of thob-* The co nt evidently has authority to contract with lw th* • hl**f O b»f lh« «th»l
da s that is entirely lacking in imalern camtmigns. one or mor«- high schoals to t«*ach the (?ounty High tf* >L h I Irtfi»l«l'»f« hi » pl*»i/<> 1» »1» vi«*-
The natural inference is that the
In tlios. «lavs Republicans regarded I>-m«i-ra»s ns School pupils.
mi ot Ihr F«*i*r »1 t'<i t*lHtlI!• Hi It t*
P *rsona! enemi«*#, and vic-« versa, lavanse of t .«• (' lunty Court will authorize any High S c I hmi I in »imply ii«»iiii«n*e. Th.*r«« »» m»t * *<»r«l
i t.-nse |iolitical feeling.
B it, in the end. the re- the county, to teach any High School pupils, who ot »>lah• m‘ U m i lew i
| tl»«t pn«v«»»l* th* r«’pr*”vnt*tivr U» rep-
H
s it i i • • to the s ir «a I of h n i m slavery was s icecss may apply.
th**
Th?* imit»* “ !<« pr*
Th«
-
court
will
levy
the
High
School
tax.
which
f il. Way? B • • i h • i • p i i a is i ;h
Ne/ -
m * ii < m I i vc" m»ph«** tl »t th«* t*tfi»hl«*r t»
th»-«-ss slavery wa- the cat «<• ot th«« bloodies* war will probably la* one mill on the thousand dollars b» rvpn*«Ms»»t, wl.gl* I Ii« oiilj nm»w»r
whir > the |wig«-s of hist* y ns-ord, the r ght was of a<s«-s.sed valuation, ami mak«* an onier for the R»lm***bl* i* **Thr w HI •»( the jw-pl* **
payment of a stated amount perdiein for ea«*h High The in») »lily <»r » |»lttr lily < f Ihr p*t*
triumphant, a* th«- right
ph« »aid lh*v w*i«t4rtl <«*»VrriM»r ( h»in-
S.
h »il pupil ami then let the matter r«-st; leaving Llierlahi
*• on« «4 lh«»lr r»«ite«i
the end.
A iraham Lincoln is regarded as one of the ail els.- 1.» the initiative of any sch«K>l district in the . ‘emit-»»» |h*»p«le ttie Get tlt tl he m a
, lh*tn«M fat, they |»tvf*rt*il liirn to Nir
grandest men this ni ion has ever produced. county.
High Schools will probably b<* institutisl in most j ('aka ami Mr t ake *• betialor Kilt«»h.
Way? B ■cause hr ha 1 a mind broad enough to
see and advocate th«1 r ;hts of humankind, fnm of tm* towns and in the |aipulated country districLs. S -w s* a iioiltvr <»l fact it the Got« rip«r
wa» a i<«*p**lih«-4ti, the Orrtf «1» hii wmihl
t ie Highest to the low st.
He believed tl at t'ie H irrisburg. Halsey, Shedd. Tangent, Oakville. Al­ slioilf I'rtl llv and ofUlo “t el thr v«-ire •»(
interests of a man or >f men should be given the bany, Oakville, Brownsville. Sodaville, Lebanon, th* |»*««ple l»r o’s-vi*.
Hut thia |t««fe*
p vference when the man and tne dollar set nvd Sweet Home, Scio, Lyons. Jordan and, perhaps, pa*nd*>il lie * »p* |‘«r. w hl« 1» <wocr«*<l it»
t i clash.
To him it mattered not whether a mm ot ter p unis will be open to any high school pupils 1« itv to tti»* K»p«ihh<'«n 1 ar is *• n»e
imuitha »|fo. h* •» H»l• tite’v pa'leati
was white or black, when considering the inalien­ of the county who may wish to attend.
that it adtiaeB n»rii to rvmtnil moral
To illustrate the plan: Scio has an ample school
able right to live, to irvatheand to enjoy tl • fruits
fterjorv rattier than to elect a l>vm««crat
building.
Within easy touch of Scio are six or to itua high otfuv, in aimrdat tr with
of i is lalsir.
In ins opinion no man waagoxl
enough to govern another without that ot her's con- s *ven districts, whose pupils, after passing the »he pa>opl««*a «Hr«clio||. Ill* < If *|f<lM4ti
Most of these pupils 1« willing lor l|»a pe «|»le I«» rule -«» long
s «nt and, to this principle, he devoted his enecg eignt gra I •, could attend.
would
tuanl
at
home
while
doing
so.
Such a con- <• they rnla in aco»rdai»< e «Illi It«
a id life. He lived to s«*e the shackles struck fr mi
dition
is
j
isl
what
our
lawmakers
intended to wriati*«; Imt n«*t »»Itirrwia*. If th«-«»
four millions «if human beings whom lie belie.txl
pledged l«gi»laL»ra ar* MEN, ttiey «<11
Tney wanted to place the High School mviie the Or«*g niaii and all »m-ti ad*
had the same right to exi’t, and to enjoy tl. * reach,
fruits of his labor as he did. No one, at th;s time, vithm the reach of all; ami the law under which Viarr« to go tn lladr« and pmtO tu the
v. ill say that the principle for which Mr. Line >ln he m -asure has just passed, makes that condition w««rld I hat tneir allegiance to truth and
contended w.m not ngnL I: r • | lir • I tn ire than a is m arly possible to all as legal enactment could v rdcilv i» gn*a r than tlieir |*arti»Mn«
Asa matter of fact it is not possiole to i’*m. Thr tHg «»ally r%»dviith t»«*l>evra
half century of education to eslabiisa tne principle foresee.
that tl»r**‘ |»i«<lged leg»*ial««r» arr rillirr
and troth of the II •duration of Ind‘pendent •. h.iv«? .1 lugu .«email sit late next door to all who («»«la nr •cottndiela ah«l it i» not very fi
1' it from a handful of abolishionist, grew a min ir- would patronize it. Necessarily some will be aitu- piriicular which, m l«»ug *» they J*» hut
fi
I irtv of respectability, whose teaching educated at «d mor«* conveniently than others; and the prin­ vol« far < liaiiileolaiii
t ic Amer.can jieople to the justice of human liber- ciple of th«- greatest g'»nl forjthe greatest number
will, in justice, have to maintain. As a conse-
Mr. T ili *«• ,-n T»ir»l«v l»»t rl«rt««l
<iuence,
the towns, in most cases, will I k « the seals l>r—i»l"i«l by a l«rit» tH«j >rily. A •»>!<>i fi
During the decade from 1 <'D to 1a sinah
Yet there is no reason why «.mili, — itb Ih«»*- <«r lisir «itiall »l«t-*« fi
oily of farmers associated themselves in what was of the high schools.
p
ipubuS
and
remote
country
districts, may not W'«*»t of tb«> Mi —I—ippi, • -lai r»l Mr.
len known us "Tne Farmers Alliance.”
They
have
them
as
well.
There
is
no
reason why Jor­ Hrva'i, bui Ih« r «t, »gurrtati»» a v«»t fl
«rmulated a code of principles, based u|v»n justice
tiiajorily, arra I -r lail ai.l Nli«*tn«ah.
From tins alliance grew the Populist dan and the surrounding districts could not main­ Tli» iti» »t m«rk«-l r« tu n» war» Ir»»in fl
nd right.
The mission of this minority tain and support the high school grades.
r People’s i«arty.
X«-«* Y» rk City, wle»b tf«v» a maj irltv
❖I
The County Court will lie likely to commence the tu th«« R»*|> ii I>II c 4 ii caii.li latra, «lo. li
irty, which was given birth by the long whisk-
e I gripigers. was to educate tne people. All can application of the law in Linn county as outlined *ii»»w» »itlivr Irva» lirry uti ll>, |«*ri <>f p
r»ni'iianv or that th» ,n*at iii<>u»v <■»»,
«member how these iiewhiskered Populist* were above for the reaso 1 that the county, as a whole, l»r <liac<siiit»-l In a»lvanc» anv |,»«»uhl»
diculed and caricatured.
But the precepts they would be relieved ot the expense of furnishing the • tetta, tliat III» *t"> k luamp <lat>>r«
This particular portion of uuitlit -vHtjiira u|> up**«i tu tlurry III»
night are largely now inc H pirat« «1 into the la »vs uuilding or buildings.
tu».
-
burden
would
devolve
upon any particular dis­ market.
’ the nation.
t’«-rliap» Mr. Tali, in «slucat <>n. et-
I/kewise have the princinh«s which Mr. Bryan tricts <>r districts, desiring to avail of the privi-
j«ri»n<s-, trainine »lui inliinatr a»--
eges.
Likewise
the
Court
or
County
School
board
B K*ale«l, becom«« the law of the land. Th i mens
011 ilntaiu-» villi l'ublic afTai'», I» III»
vs and principles atlvocat*nl by President R toae would lie relieved of any care in tne matter, further t»»-l * h |U 1 |*|*»«i «li*«» rv» r « l«H-lisl l*rr*l- ;
•it in Lis ni«->:utges to Congress, of a reformatort than to s e that the various district school boards -laiit. Il» ha», «il..all, a t«in|>«-rMiii»i.l
c iaracter, were advocated by Mr. Bry tn befor< earned out the interest the law.
|ierf«rll)r lMtlaiic«*il for tl » etalt»>l pln»-»
It is b*«|i.«ved tnat by adding one mill to the tax II» ia calili, .IrlilMiral» ot ju l«»ni»nl,
T leodore R<»>s velt was inaugurated Pre .i lent
A id the reforms u|»m which Mr. Bryan ».«< gone levy, a fund ample to meet all expen e of the kiH'Iiy of '«attlni, «•U-|«>i»c.| ,n»| Meuig
II» ungili lo »tali Ih» liiitb i-tfic».
k«>
<i wn to his tl.ml defeat, an- just as s «re to be­ County High Scliools, will be obtained. It is, per- tramni « junal »• li», vaili n«l»irally in­
come laws in tne near distant future as the sun hupa, unfortunate that the term “County High alai opon ,b*lb*nra tn Ih» latra, lait »o
s ines.
Tne guara ity of bank d«‘|M«.<its, the el«-ct- School* was mentioned in the singular number, as tiroa.l ia ina patrioti»!», • i proliaitui Ina
i i ot United States senators by the direct vote of placed upon the liallot. As the plan of calling out r»v»r»nca f ir |i»ac». that tlier» will ta­
people; the establishing of th«- physicial value the vote Was originaU'd in Scio, it is proper for llo oulb»ir-la of rag«- troni Inni,
threal». i u un»»»iiily rriticiain- -in
tne railnsids. an«i the oublication of campaign Scio t > explain w.iat was desired, in the petition.
altort, tba vrrv <>|>|»>»ita uf «hai *e
Scio expects to I k * the seat of one of these bava liatn.m» •crtt»toma<l lo. 11«« will
co itributions before election, are all measures
Lawsi upon justice anti rignL
J ut as soon as the C unity High Schools. Allia.iy, Ia*t»anon. Browns­ I n » itili« h Mich M l‘rrwit|t*nl n» wai Mr
lie >ple become educated to Lie j istice ami right of ville and the other county towns, doubt'ess, expect MtKiu) *y, but «iroiigvr ; hi« judgeiHcnl bl
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Notarti Public
CLOCK ANO WATCH
REPAIRINS
W. HAGEY
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Thanksg i ving
SALE
LADIES’, MISSES’and CHILDRENS’
COATS and SKIRTS
Now is the time to buy what you
need in this line for the winter,
nt n BIG REIHCTKlX in price.
Regular Price Charged for Goods Sold on Time.
0
TOP PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY.
Wesely & Cain. !
n
l*i hk - f « »!<«•
J J.Barna», W. ».Gill,
J. A. Bilyeu, J. K. Barne»,
C'. A. W amet.
Hl ■< V
I »I >|«M
TO
SCIO ROLLER MILLS
A I I I >
I N<-<
life* I.MlIHl a*. IWO4.
W- a., a General Cuatom Milling Builn.o
» — — ‘I
rieur.
on
Sale.
We
&
are
W Heal
In
lHe
iiougtil
Field
and
for
&
Fleur and
l.,<h«»»*«»l
Bualne«« end
for
Will
Treat You RigHl
A
>