The Santiam news., October 07, 1910, Image 1

F J Benny $ SUdmtni
Having hern hotwired by the demo-
rratl« voters of Linn county with the
nomination for rvprmenjatlvv tn the
l- i-i laturv, it ia proper that I shouki
make some statement over my own
signature as to how I stand on th.-
public question of the day.
Whether we realise it or not,
kind of government under which
live is of the utmost im|ortancc to
everyone Our government will Im
gi-.-d or bad, just or discriminating as
w.-. the |M-ople. make it; or allow it to
be made. Everyone owes an obliga­
tion to society and hui government, for
the convvniencies. privilege* and pro­
tection given him, and in proportion
that that obligation is rvalixed ami
acted upon, »«M-lety will be good or
bad.
I am in favor of a government of the
. . i
■ .-.f th.-
\ - a w ■
come to THK ql.’KtlTlov confronting the
people of Oregon to day, and it is this
Shall a I’AKT of the pvople representing
great wealth or AU. of the people rule.
There i» an influence at work, barked
by the big corporations, to make the
individual voters vote of little or no
effect (and their chief resource 1»
bribery amt deception) by netting aside
or destroying our direct primary and
initiative and referendum law». Be­
fore our direct primary, with its
statement No. I, the individual vote
c »tinted nothing in electing United
State* senator, or if it did count any­
thing it was les* than one drop of water
to a whole river. Until after the
enactment of the initiative and referen­
dum. what laws we got ware m««Uy
thrown in with the bargain ■*!<< of
United State* senator ■nd the (.copies
vote did not count to any a|>prrciablc
extent in the matter.
I am in favor of the direct primary
election law. with Its Statement No.
1, the initiative ami referendum laws,
Ix-i-auo- they a id greatly to the power
of tile Individual voter and decrease
the [KiWcr of the bribe giver.
The briber opposes those measure*
because they take from him much of
his opportunity to use his money for
corrupt twirpose«. The bribe taker ia
opposed to those law* because they
spoil his trade. I, also, favor the
recall and corrupt practice acts.
I believe in giving the common or
public sch.M>la the twat possible condl-
t on». Th.- stay of the government anti
free institution» i» the enlightment ■n<t
intelligence of the masses
I am op|MMed to the legislature r«-
pealing any law enacted by the people,
or m.- Idling with it in any way.
I register as a democrat, because I
believe that I can have more influence
for g<«»l government in th«- democratic
party, than any where else. But no
o ie shouM regard party more than
principle or patriotsim.
F. J. D knvy
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«
hew O’egen Suit School For the Beit
The fall «eaaion of the new State
School for the Deaf will open Sept. 2Ji.
The new building», for which the last
S36.790 Pul Into Circulation by Supennlerd legislature appropriated seventy five
thousand dollar*, have been completed
tn! cIson
ami are Ix-mg made ready for occupancy.
Those formerly occupied have been
ir«n»f.-rn*.l to the State Sanitarium for
Su|M-nntendent Jackron ia »ending the treatment of Tubcr.-ulosts.
The new school plant is modern in
out to the districts of the county LU»,-
every
re*|>ect. aial i * moat conveniently
790, on account of the October apjH.r
tlonment of achool fund*. 11.50 from located in the »uburbs uf Salem, on a
the county, with 1100 for '-»ch district. tract of nfty-two acres, on the line of
Following ia what the principal district» the Oregon Electric and about a half
mil.- w«»t of the State Fair Grounds.
will receive:
The object of this school Is to educate
Albany 44X28.44. Lebanon 41987.84,
N. Browntvill«' fltMMi 30. S Brown» the deaf children who come to it with­
villa 4814.78, Halssy
5& Harrir- out language of any kind into, intelli­
burg S»W. 5rt, Scio K-oO 14. Sodaville gent. se)f-«upporting cilixens. This is
4404.48, Tangent 4368.92, Shedd 8397.64, arcumplixhed by means of both literary
Oakville 4312-04. I'coria 4418. .<<8. Lyon* and industrial training.
Seven literary and five industrial
♦22!».'.»i. Mil) City »40«; IX. Gate« (191 4«.
Shelburn 429M, 3t>, l-acomb *459.10, teacher* arc employed. All the liter­
Sweet Home 4460.10, Crawfordsville ary teachers have receive«! special
■ il *( < •.>■ ,- for their work,
449*. 72, Tailman 82Wt 10. SpieerlZA 0 48.
principally at the training school« in
Washington. D. C.. Northampton.
Testing Seed A heal For Smut
Mass, anti Philadelphia. Great atten­
The beat treatment for use is known tion is devoted to the development of
as th-- formulili treatment In apply i-l- - ch and »p« e.-h-reading among the
¡t rm,
,| ..f , ..mm- ■ ■ i»l deaf in addition to the necessary in­
formaldehyde with forty gallons of struction in written language.
Trades teaching is an exc«M*dingly
water. Clean the se.-d thoroughly to
blow out as many of the larger masaes 'mportant part of the work, and thia
of smut a* possible. Then spread th«- feature ha* Iwen greatly • trrngthened
grain thinly on the floor or place it in in the last few year*. The girls are
■mall pile* amt 'pray it thoroughly with given ample time and »killed instruction
thia mixture, »hoveling it over and ap­ by *|»-cial teacher* in cooking, »ewing
plying more uf th«- mixture until' every ii'.d d'( »making, while l>oy» »re taught
kernel i* thoroughly wet. I*ru|>er treat­ printing, woolwork, leather work, and
ment will require three quart« to a gal­ for th«*».- inter« »ted, considerabl atten­
lon of tin- mixture to ■ buahei of grain. tion i* given to general farm and
W hen thia wetting haa been thoroughly gar«l.-n work.
The recent progress of the school is
done. shovel the grain into a compact
■
down
by the winni'ig of th«- gold medal
pile and cover with a canvas or blanket
for two or three hour*. Then aprvail for general excellence of work shown
out thinly to dry and shovel over at lh<- Alaska Yukon Exposition, in
frequently to hasten the drying pro. «■»» compi-titioii with the slate schools of
The floor upon which the treating is Washington, California and Utah.
A majority of the pupil» enter school
done, the implement« used. the bag* in
which it 1« taken to the field ami even not knowing a won! of language, not
th.- drill ahould be treated with the even their own name», sial the trans­
solution to make aure that a thorough formation of th«-*«- pupil* int«i intrlli-
job is done. The grain will swell alight g« nt young men an«l women and *kill«<d
ly from the water «bsorlx-d, a fact work- rs, callable of Indrpemlent, useful
which alioukl I m * born.* in mind in get­ and happy ritiumship, i» truly mar-
ting the drill to get the required amount velous A number of graduate« are
>u«-c- »fully pursuing course* at the
per lure. >
The dipping method ia preferr.-d by National College for the Deaf in
some, but it involve* more latxir, and Washington, D. ('.
Througli Ignorance of the existence
the sprinkling method above described
will prove efficient if carefully done. of the »< hool, or misconception of its
When th<- dipping method ia usd the )*iri»>*<' and character, there are d«af
gram ia immeraed for ten minute* in childr.-n in many communiti«-» who are
the aolulion, I m - ing placed in a ioo*e not »«-nt to sch«H>l al all. or are not sent
lairlap sack for the pur|«me, a bushel at the proper time. Thu« these child­
or mi at a time After treatment it i» ren are rompelh I to l«m<- many year* of
dried ami handled a* above de«crilw<|, valuable time, and other* are actually
allowed to grow up to manhood ao«i
where it ia sprayed or aprinkled.
womanhtssl. ignorant, helpless, <te-
Michigan Farmer
! iMnalent, unable to express their
simplest wants in verbal language, cut
Can) or Thanks
off fiom »«»-ial convi-rae, mentally and
The Trappist Father* Mill A l.umlx-r spiritually »tarvrd and »tuntcil. Their
Co. otter their grvatful thank* to all very unnecessary p ighl ia infinitely
who came to their help at the time of worse than that of the wholly illiterate
the Are and did th. ir best to limit the hearing person, ami surely no mission­
The Cnfll Wir Against Primltqi
loss. But thia extend* only to the
The Civil war was a war against honest persona who came to help, not ary, «>r K«icial, or civic duty was ever
pnvilege —the privil4ge of one man those who came to loot. The Trappist more sacred than that of seeing that
owning another man. hi* life and labor. ( Fathers are painfully surprised at the there ■« few such caae* *■ |>o»flblr.
The war put an .-nd to that variety. I nump«r of |M>r*on» who, in such an Especially so, us the state provides
But privilege i* a snake of many color*. | occasion, proved themselves to lie but free every facility for the prevention
- of Ruch disastrous result» Full infor-
It exists today in the form of the pri-1 [ ___
11)tlct
_ t Several of those who carried I mation regarding the »chool can la* had
vate ownership of public utilities. It away g««>d» from the »ton- and filled up
gives Rockefeller the privilege of their pockets are known amt, we are by Addressing the 8uperiatend«ml Stale
pumping oil from the earth and making sorry to say, that they were not ail . Schrad for (leaf, Salem. Oregon.
the jieoplc pay hi« price for aomething strangers. Very warm thank* to the
that ia no more hi* than their«. The Scio crew of firs fighters who did son»«-
Equdluatioo Notice
■■me with coal. The same with iron, of the beat work. Their help haa been
timber, water power, land transporta­ very much appreciated.
The County Board of Equaiuation of
tion. The trail of the *erpcnt of pri­
Taxes
will meet at th.- office of the
TaxPrurr F ather «
vilege i* over th*-m all.
county clerk, Monday October 17, 1910
The Grand Army of the sixties is
and remain in «eeaion for six day«, for
Warning Notice
(Mir pledge that, when the necesaitv
the |Hir|sM<- of publicly examining the
■hall arrive, another Grand Army will
When you are in Scio don’t go to i-womrnl roll and to correct error* in
ariw to cru»h th« serpent of privilege Mornaon A Neal'a Hardware anti Imple­ valuation, dascnption or qualities of
as the (w-rjient of slavery was crushed. ment house, if you do, you would »ave ; land, lots or other profwirly. All per-
Indeed, the advance guard of thia new money by doing no, ami that ian't what I -ion« interested are hereby notified to
Grand Army in now at work doing the you want, ia it? Go where you can appear al the appointed time and place
jrioneer duty that wan done by John apend your money the quickest and for and, if it »hall appear to said Board.
Brown, William Lloyd Garrison and the leaat good*.
I that lamb, lots or other property, be
other abolitionists in the stormy ante­
assessed twice, or ■»■«■•»ed in the name
There ia no longer excuse for inferior or names of any person or person* not
bellum day«. Home of the member« of
the new Grand Army call themselves light service. The rama have raised the owner thereof, or as»« ssed uixier
insurgent Republicans, some insurgent the water« of the creek ao that there 1« or beyond it* value, or any land, lota or
Democrat*, others Socialists, and »till plenty of power. We ahould now have other property not assessed, they will
other» merely
independent voters. light« early enough in the evening tn make the proper correction.
Their cause is identical the abolition see and they should be continued tn
D B. NeKMoar
of privilege. From the Gold Hill New* midnight a* the law requires.
County A*«e»»or