The Santiam news., May 25, 1911, Image 1

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GRADUATION OF
TWO DAYS
RACE MEET H.8. STUDENTS
Fine Tesai Ladies and Gentlemen Complete
the Course ara Ire Now Ready
Far the University
a manner most satisfactory to
patrons. In fact, there has been no
impiaint, whatever, during th«- year
of th«- conduct of any department of
the school. All of the teachers who
deaired, were reengaged for th«- c««ming
year
It is expectr«! that the High
school for next year »ill t«e near double
what It was during th«- past year.
After studying with close attention
the annual rejwrt of the Pullman Car
Company th«- Detroit News has come
to the conclusion that, if it had a choice
of membership between the l*ullman
car organisation and th«« United States
mint it would accept the former.
This
company was organized about 30 years
ago with a capital of $t.250.OM). Ex­
cept what has lu«en pawl in from earn­
ings n«> new capital has ever been addetl
but st«M-k «lividemis have increased th«
capitalization to $12U,000,000. He who
put in I link) at the beginning and re­
tained the Interest until the dal«- of this
report has now flisi.ooo, besid«-» all th«-
cash dividends that have l>«-en paid.
There are but three railway systems in
I» I
it. .
«: w I .. P , I ■■
. • .
do not run. Only when com|«elle«i by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
did this great octopus submit a public
report of its operations.
On Friday evening of last weak, the
Scio High school exercises w et«- held.
Th«- audience was large aril the decora
tions of green an«! whit«« were in
evhtrnce «>n every hand.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by a -ciu orchestra and *»»
greatly appreciated.
Th«- gnuluation themes of the young
lailies and young gentlemen, w
were up«>n
Well selected subjects and.
and, in each
instance, the subject matter was
handl««d in an able manner,
The
At the home of the bride’s parents, growth of the Scio High school in th«-
Mr. and Mrs. W. A White, two miles two years in i which it has been con-
west of Scio, on 'fay 22. 1911, Mr. N. ducted, ha» been very gratifying,
Gilbert McDonald and Miss I., Mm- Two teachers i ar«- now required ami
White. Justice of the Peace -helton among the stuiients, there is an ex-
officiating with Roy Shelton as bri«!e- cellent school spirit and a disposition to
Under the new
law, just taking
man an«l Miss Jennie White aa brid« - accomplish n-sults.
io.nd. After the weilding all partook
County School «up-nut--i l--nt Jack effect, Superintendent Jackson
I
of a good am! nicely arranged dinner.
son was present and mud«- u brief ail- appointed the following county board
of education: A. C. Schmitt, Albany.
dress.
He complimented
Princii ul
Teacher’s Summer Review Term be­ I . Ml tig for hl .....
J. W Miller, Shelburn, M A. Miller.
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o I
gins at Albany College July 10 anti will
Ix-lianon ami W C. Cooley, Browns
continue to August 19
All branches
vill««. This board will work with thr
th«- starter for the .--taliliihrm nt of th-
for stat«- certificates will i»e taught by
superintendent, They will have the
High Scho<d in I.inn < ounty.
th«- best instructors. Advanced work
President Ackerman, of th«- Mon power to form districts embracing
in high school subjects
Primary and
twenty to fifty schools, over which shall
mouth Normal school was pre-ent and
intermediate
methisis
a specialty.
delivered a most instructive ad«lresa, in be a supervisor, under salary, appoint­
Interview • upenntrndrnt W. L. Jack­
ed by the board. It is probable there
which he paid a high tribute to the
sun or President II M Crook.«.
will li«- two oth«:rs, thr«-«- in ull. practi-
value of th«- High School.
rally superintending the schools under
After the graduates had read their
th’cm.
I various essays. Principal Gooding pr>-
It is a great advance in educational
Th«- partnership in the saw mill I busi- scnt««d the diplomas. Rev. l«orve de meth«x!s, and Linn county does well to
nera conducted by < >ooch & ! Smith livered liolh th«- invocation un«i bene­ take prompt action in
it. ■ Albany
above
Lyons, is hereby dissolved. diction.
Democrat
Scio has had a most successful school
Gooch, continuing th«- logging business,
has coatractrd to furnish logs for the year. Every department, in Ixith grad«-
.
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v 1 ’ -tip ansi U ’«. - (>lQg k*AJ<h.
an«! High school, has been conducte»! in
mill which is retained by Smith.
At the solicitation of horsemen, the
Linn < ounty Fair Association will give
a two days race meet on May ltiand 17.
with an exhibit of roses on Main St.
The racing. Some four or five races,
will be held in the afternoon of each
day at the Fair grounds, also a ball
game will be played each afternoon.
The Scio band will furnish the music
and a genera! good time will be had.
Were Married
Dissolution of Partnership
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
with us, wh \ ip it ;
I bis is the stor<‘ that
»ells the bust
mens
«•inti boys Suits, Huts
Shirts ami Inder
wear money can Ini v
Yon will find more
standard makes of
Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing < Joods in
our stori* than- any
other place in Lilin
county.
make a
specialty of Mens .-ill
Wool $18.00 t .Suits
Haws $.3 Hats and
l< !!(>X $5 Hats
iirs 2 for 25 cents
*
TRACY CLOTHING CO.
One Price Clothers
330 West First St.
ALBBNY, OREGON
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TRIBUTE TO
BOOK 314
AN OPPONENT
YEARS OLD
The Oreqonians Estimate ol Governor Woodrow
WiSsoe 1 Folert Presidential
Possibility
Governor Wiaxlrow Wilson is a fine
specimnn of that ly|x- of men who 1
come to thr front in time of unsettled !
opinions anti .hanging conditions, In
many respects h«« reminds one of
Thoma« Jefferson, who was intellectu­
ally a son of the 1- rcnch Revolution.
I
He has Jeffcr-ton’s wide outlook an« I
mor«- than hi»- «« holurship
He him the
same marvelous undrrsta'uling of op-
l«ortunity an«! realm«-».. to seize upon •
it, th«« »am«« c intempt for mere tradi
.
I
No Derma-rat since the thin! Prevalent
has brought to his party abilities so ,
splendid or confronted! its future with ,
Mi
Hur.« I I «indrr, in ngetl rrsidenl
of-'CIO, is the owner of a book which
'• probably one of the oldest in the
li ' • pi t ■ i
«-III i b-rinan‘ a nd
I.»tin an«l wax published in 15#?.
Or the title pug«- part of th«« deserp-
lion i-«
"Some of th«- Psalms of thr
Proph« t King David hi I't text« explain
• -I « inply and uo-fully by M
Henry
Both; drawn up and printed for the
1
service
<»r X
Christ.
In
the y sir
M I > X < V|1
Th«- book is printe ! on <>nr aide of
the paper only, and while yellow with
ago. it well preserved and probably
li..p<-« so mighty. Educate«! for th«- would demand a high price if ofTere«l
law ami knowing m«>r<- of that intricat«- , for sale.
science than must of its practitioners,
I h<- IxMik was brought to America in
Wtxxlrow Wilson is not a law yer, nor 17-tby the great, great grandfuther
has he th«- narrow professional view of of Mrs. Hinder'n husband ami has been
public question«
At John* Hopkins handi-d down from one generation to
University, then th«- moat brilliant seat another, always going to one of the
of higher stuiiic« in th«- country, fu­ family nam««l Jake.
Mrs. Ginder's
rred arai sj>ecinlize«l in political science husband was the last of ths Jakes
and hie d«x.*t«>r's thesis u|x«n “The and ts-<|Uvathed it to hit Wife.
State" won him renown In learnetl
circles, but it never wax th«« scholarly
Few men appear big to us after we
analysis of th«-on-ti«-al schemes of hn.e ar.fully measuied then with
government that moat attracted him.
our own yardstick.
He hunger««! for reality. His mind
was enamored of th«- practical.
has the
Wixxirow Wilson brings to politics an rhetoric. Governor Wilson
acquaintance with all that man has
upremr forensic gifts of directness,
tri«-d to do in th«- past. He knows th«- simplicity and sincerity. Il<- has the
successes and th«- failures of the human ability to say precisely what he means
race. He has rea l the recon! of the a- I he always means precisely what he
The New Jersey IxMsea found
glorious revolutions thnt have en«i«-d in say
tyranny, of the experiments tx-ginning this -nit to their sorrow after they had
in enthusiasm that have trailnl out in mail«- tiie colossal blunder of all >wing
sordid disaater, of fruitless victories Inin to get into office. They took Ins
ami martyrs d«-ad in vain, and in spit«- preelection promises for the simple
in
of it all his moat salient trait is l«eli«-f babble of the ordinary scholar
in the future. Nothing daunts his in pditics. They discovered too late that
vincible courage. Nothing dims his his word was adamant, tie takes the
faith in the people. The little states public into his confidence without stint.
man studying the history of a deca«!« The d«a>r of his ollie«« stands always
Filer«- are no limits to his candor
trembles to think what will hap|x-n if ojx-n
“the m«»b” takes control of the govern when he is s|w«aking. If he were
nu-nt. Woodrow " ilaon, with all th«- President he might have a state secret
past l«cfore him, interpreting with surf­ now and then, but he would have none
Ilia theory
sense of justice the record of all the that h«« could safely reveal
ages.
speaks unreservixily
for de- is that the government la-longs to the
should know
m«»cracy. In the rule of the people, he people and that they
tells us, am! in nothing else we shnll exactly what it is doing all the time,
lie lielieves that they should take a»
see the salvation of the world.
It Iwlittles Wixxlrow Wilson to speak much part in ita actual business aa
of him as a ’ scholar in politics.” His possible.
scholarship, masterly as it is, stands
Naturally thee* qualities fit Wood-
«-• ■ .- h
- -
- «■ • t--r.«t ■ trait» row Wilson for |>opularity. lie wina
w -i t. tl -M.'-'sr ■ mter«-st in ’ in- past th«- hearts of all who hear him and
ani his raverence for th«« ghost of usually convinces their minds. Those
.«■ if • > • • ■ . Mr. W
-
< who csca|a- the snare of his logic are
greater interest in what is. His .<■« »< apt to be caught finally by his origi­
- . - - • »
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H-
i '
nality. Nobody else .ooks at things
stat«--in i- 's gr up of curr« - t facts hi ,-I quite as he does. When the lawyers
the philosopher's understanding of had persuaded all the rest of us that
what they mean.
corporations were
living
creatures
We amociate the mere scholar with fully ax real a« human beings and far
books in some quiet retreat. The more im|x«rtant,
Governor
Wilson
Governor of New Jersey has proven broke into th«- magic circle with the
that hie proper place is in the turmoil doctrine that they are figments of the
of living affairs, Ilia short experience imaginatmr . They do nothing and in-
in New Jersey politics has already nothing apart from the men who com­
demonstrated his amazing practical pose them
It
is idle to think of
skill. He rcatis the motives of men, punishing a cor|x>ration. You might
appeal» «ieftlv to their deeper feelings as well think of punishing a conjunc­
and leatls them to do his will. Since tive adverb. Thr men who fill its
he became a candalate for Govern« r officra commit the sins
which are
there is not a single practical failure in charged to th«- corporation, anti it is
his score. He has marked up one sue- I they w ho should liear the punishment.
cess sfter another, and. l«etter still, all Thus Mr Wilson reasons on thia m «at
his successes lave t>ecn triumphs for vital of public questions and with thr
honesty ami go«l government.
same originality and pungi-nt sense of
Noliody think« of Woodrow Wilson fact he reasons upon everything. Hr
as an orator. He is an effective public is a man who is in tunr with his age.
sjieake*, but he hat no transcendent Intellectually alert, with thr stars for
outburst«
Such men ns ( alh-xm ami pilots, h«- addresses himself bravely to
Daniel Webster, if they could return to sail th«- seas of democracy, fearless of
listen to him, would be puzzled to ex- i wreck, confident of reaching happier
plain hi« power «ver audie-cos. Thia, shores than man has ever trod. The
shows how the work! has chang»-d. I country loves a courageous captain.
People d<> not care much in our day for There are no honors which it will deny
storms of verbiage
They want the him if hr proves that his skill is equal
speaker's honest th ught and not his to his tM>l«lnr«a.
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