Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
r* Results of Eighth Grade Eumioelion Out of fifteen who took the eighth grade examination last week, four paaaed »ucce»» fully in each of the nine aubjecta, »ix failed in two subject«, two failed in three, one faded in four and no reporta were made tor one. Those who faded in not more than two aubjecta may write on those »ob ject» only in June. Grammar and civic» were the two difficult »ubjecta. Those who paaaad are Edwin Olaon, Leslie Pruitt. John Monroe and Elmer White. Sealed Bids For Wood Sealed bill* will be received by the undersigneif, to be opened on May 20. lull, for supplying wood for school district No. ‘Xi, for the coming year. \Vix>d to lx- delivered on or before August 1. 191L at thr school building in said district. Wix*i to be, 30 cords of second growth fir. I fret long and 10 con!» of grub oak, average site, I feet long. The board of dirt-ctors reserve the right to reject any or all bid». Bv order of the Board. J. F. W esei .Y, School Clerk. THE DATES TUBBS SUES GOV. WILSON AS ARE FIXED FOR $75.000 FOE OF BOSSISM Lebanon s Annual Strawberry Fair Promises Run Down By ¡he Altung Street Car and Utterly Routed Smith in lhe Fight Over United It Be a Success - Dales Are Maimed For bit Heavy States Seautorskip Smashed May 31 aid June 12 Oamages Asked Ont Man Power The date* for thr Lebanon «traw- Ix-rry fair having b.-cn fixed. May 31 ami June I ami 2. the committee« m charge ar«- bu»v planning for the com ing festival, which it 1« eX|iecti-ii will eclipse the fair* that have pn-cviled the one achedulcd for the liuit of thi* month. The program for the thri-*' day a' festival, a* at present arranged, i* a* follow»: Albany and Good Road. I>».v, We 1- ne*day. May 31 • Judge J. N. li.mcan, l>r. Andrew >mith, Judge Webster and other» will *j«-ak. Gigantic horse *how and »lock parade. Iloti. W.x-drww Elmer W Tub I»» la»t week filed MUlt in the Linn county circuit court against New Jersey, Una the Portland, Eugene 4 Eastern Rail luto tbe (»olltUul I few lUoiit.i* bj re way Co . for $75, (SMI damage». the right* Mr. Tubb« i* the cornet player who .itili «dei Uve udii thi-m**-l vi-i w -i* run .-ver m a »tr.-.-t parade in of thè (xrople tu the great wltliout llllurferet! ■' Itiierest* was marching up West First street i-oriHiratlons and Gmeriior Wilson with Arnold'» Carnival t’o.. band. gitila, bavlng tx-i-i Mr. Tubln, who wa* playing with la* '.'a, 1H.'»1. Ile Is tbe wn of a the band at the time of the accident, rr.-sl.yterlau Ullldater of S. oteb lrisii wa* marching we»t * on West First d."> >*lit A» a boy he llvi-d In thè street in the middle of the street car south alni at thè «gr <>f nlnrtrrn rii track of the defendant ccmpanv, while terni l’rln- i-ton university, frutn « hi li Ile look a the car wa» approaching from the op- Ite wa« grnduntrd In l*<7li pciaite direction. Tubb* wa* thrown to course In law at Ihr l’nhi-rslty of I — th.- pavement and the car partly paaaed Virginia and waa adtnltted to thè bar He (>ra< Uced law lu Atlanta fur tw-> : over him before it could be atopp«Ml. Grange Day, Thursday, June I’- t . • • The minute you achieve your ideal auto parade ami other attraction*. Hi* left leg and both arm» were you have convicted yourself of failure Salem Day. Friday, June 5—Speak broken, hi» right »houlder dl»located I I’ m a mighty lonesome man who ha* ing by Governor W<-*t, State Treasurer and hi» front tevth knocked out. Hi» nothing but dollar* for companion*. Kay, Judge George H Bur-. tt. 'ecre- leg had to be amputated above the ' Think twice before you apeak ami larv <»f State Olcott, - perinter dent of knee. On thi» ground Mr. Tubb« a»k* then forget what you were going to Public Instruction Aiderman ami other for $75,000 damage*. He ha* retained »ay. state official». Grand free strawberry aa legal counael Attorney» A S Ben- I he man with a message may »"me- feast. i ni-tt and N. J ‘dnott, of The tlalle», tirn.-A lack an audience, but lie never and IV. It. Bilyeu of Albany. lack» a hearer. The ca*e will come up at the June ls»ac D. Miller, a pioneer of lflfit', The man who ia always boasting of term of court. his fairmindeilnesa is always advert!» died at hi» lodgings in Albany, some time during last Monday night, a« he ing hi* prejudice». Better be a "cheap skate” than an wa* found quite d« nd on the following ssolulion Tuesday morning. Mr .Miller was "easy mark." The partnership in the mw mill buai- Birds of a feather flock together. born in 1S2H, and i* the father of "Mil ler Station" midway between Albany nc.«s conducted by < iooch 4 Smith Don’t be a goose. He wa» prominently | alxive There are too many men with the and Jefferson. Lyon*, ia hereby diaaolvcd; idea that to have a good time mean» to Kientlfied in democratic politics for Gooch, continuing the logging business, shoot something, win aomething or many years. He wa» an honest and him contracted to furnish log* for the drink something. From Bryan’» Cx>m upright citixcn and universally rcs;«-ct- mill which la retained by Smith. moner. Brain Leaks 0 of Partnership a IP), bv A'n.-l-»n Pre«» A*»<i<-I»'l ’n OOWHSOH di) not trade with ns, why not? I'll is is the stoi c that VOIl Ik F * sells the best mens ami boys Sil its, 11 ats Shirts and Inder wear money can buy Y<>u will lind more standard makes Clothing, Hats and Furnishing (Joods in our store than any other place in Linn county. We make a specialty <>t Mens all Wool *18.00 Suits I laws $3 Hats and F, 1<1- K iiox cents Collars TRACY CLOTHING CO One Price Clothers 330 West First St. woooaow «riiao« nr arasrv. years and then took a |*»*tgrndunt« course In ¡x»lltl< al mo . .my. history and Jurl»prudeii. e at John* llopklna tildi er-dty. Baltimore III* writing* on |*>l 111. a I »object» while »1 John* llopkln» alt r:i.'t<-<l luii'-h attention, and he wn« offered thè pr< fv««orlal chair nt Bryn Mnwr. Pennsylvania, the fninou« college for women, « here Prom hr remained for three year«. llrvn Mawr he went to Wesleyan uni- versify, at Middletown. I’linn. a» pro feasor of hl«’orj and politimi econo my, and In IK»! lie Jollied the faculty of Prln-eton university a* professor nf (»liticai «■ onomy and Jnrtnprn dence The title <>f thi* chair wn« Inter changed to professor of jnrl«pni dem e and |»litl< * In lönj Professor president of Wilson wn* chosen Prlm-rfon ntilver«lty atol occupied III» In thnt (eHiltlon for right year« rúmbete y of the office wna a confín nal fight ngnln«t a|»r<-lnl prlvlle.-r» and nn effort to tnnke the university more democratic than It had tx-en In thr pa«t In Frraldrnt Wilson w a« n"tidnntod a« the candidato of the firmi* rnt« of New Jersey f.-r goy rrnor and was elected by n plurality of nearly /».«»« after * »i>eaklng r«m pnlgn thnt was remarkable In rooming the |»ople of the state from one end to the other and «winging to hi» «tip port th' t|*nnds of Republicana who w ere dl»«atl«f1e<1 with the present con duct and management of the Repub- llcan party. Governor Wllsnn ha» nor* than fulmini his plnlges He promised the people of New Jersey that he would be their representative at the state capítol and would guani the tn trreste of the whole people to the bmt of hla ability Among the aprelfle promise« which he made were that he would do all In hl» power to aeevre the enactment of the public Utllltle« bill for tbe control of railroad« and other publie «errlc« corporation«; n re vl«ed primary law that would give the l»mple absolute e..ntr<d of the nomina Goti« for all nffleer». Including «lele gate* to presidential convention«, and take the »elrction of cnndl<l»t«>« out of tbe hand« of the bosses, a corrupt Slamarti Oil Knocked Out A cording to Supreme Court d«ci»Un, i* Mandard Oil Co. ia a monopoly in restraint of trade. I he court hokla for the gi vemm«nt. unanimously, and the Standard Oil Combination I» given »ia month* in winch to quit bu»in«M. I h.» de -.1.111 will effect, not only the standanl Oil Co , but all other truata m. hiding the tobacco ami »irei trust», ill of whom Will, probably, dissolve their pi- o-nt tru»t combination without in iip|* id to the "upri-me Court. Il i» im-m-r u-lv »ati*f>mg to the people to '• that our highest court 1« willing I.- sta- I for them on questions of thi» chars- ter. It doc» much tu restore the -i I.-: I- of thi people in our highest • •urt and to satisfy them that "justice" I» n>d *o blind a» she wax a few year» SCiO TEAM DEFEATED Ihe Mommy Game Was Won By Crabtree and the Afternoon Game Was By Lebanon Two closely Contested hull game« jr<w played on the Suo diamond, last Sun-Jay. 1 hr first in thr morning. wts pUy cd by Crabtree and the High School team, of thi* city, raaulting in a »core f M to -.tin favor of Crabtree. 'I he nftvrniMin game wa» between Lebanon and Scio'» first team. Illi tight was clone throughout the ■ ■.■!• >, I I t !• w eri r» ' wi re made. Put the lead obtained by Lebanon in th.- 7th inning could not be overcome by S. io 1 Im -«ore »hci-t showed at thr close Lebanon 3. Scio 2. Scio i:-d all home player» and, in- .1 o-l.-illy, developed a new pitcher. If J . I' wull will give hl» mind to the pit long I h » x and develop a little more ■ t fldci he need not la* afraid of at . amateur tram. Thr Scio taiya will pin) a return game with Jefferson, next Sunday. I - *|. e* Inw thnt would make bribery I the use of money <.f corporation» In <■'. ■ lion* difficult. If not lin(x>s»1bl«; n Inn providing for the commlavlon roi rnnicnt of etile» by the vote» of I!.- ittlxena »ml Including the feature« ■ f tl Initiative nml referendum and I ■ r ■ i... nn i-mpl-yrr»’ liability law ulil-h « old protect the Interrai» of the « liter* idiomatically without m iking It n< mktnry for them to go to . utr to obtain their right» tn ca»e of Injury while nt work and «eventi re form Inw» of great local Importance tn hl» own »tate. Although the legislator« of New Jer ery wan liemocrntle on Joint ballot, the senate wa« Republican, and at first It seemed to every one that Gov enior Wilson hud undertaken a bop» It * t»«k of endear.»ring to force the«« reform* through an unwilling leglala tut • People declared that he would nml practical politic» aomethlng «n t r different from the academic th» orte-i which were supposed to b» hl» political »lock lu trade, but they twit- ■d without their man They did not •. »ili th.it all of Governor Wllaoa'a afe I »d been a training for active ir -Ipntlon In politi.» and that LI» -ti..ll<. and reo-nr. It Into political Ula lory and politi, al method« limi given Idm a wider know ledge of the power of th.- ¡Xi.ple under agreMlva lead«*- ship than any of the lx>««e«i of either pH! | --•< -.si III» whole political theory I» l>*«.-d up"ti the right of th« l>< -pie t.. roo- at.d tlo-ir power to ml« when their effort« are properly c**c«W- trnteil. and he demonstrated that bla theory wn« correct when one after ali ot her tala pr«q»«ed reforma were forced through tbe legislature by tbe power of public opinion. Even before Governor Wllaon took hl» »eat In the executive e ham tier h» hud won a victory over the t*»««ea In bi* own party, which had Inaplred the ■ . .<• - Ith renewed confidence and t. .-- I the |. f,. ... nai politician» who were Inclined to oppose bla rw (Continuili on page 5)