Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1907)
•Fì"* THE STÄYT0N MAIL Ry D. D. A L B X A N D tR . T w elfth A r 8tayton Schools Closed. S uSacri piliam , f l . S » P E R ARRESI S T A Y T O N , M A R I O N C O U N T Y . O R E G O N . M AY 24, 19 07. Y ear . Kri«!uy ni last week whs tin* In»* day ul tin* Htuyton HcliimU for I In1 p«»t »elioni year Tin* Kninil limili' wni> tin* eins« reception given nt tilt* 111 h ’ru liooM', no nci'ouot ol which i» printed elsewhere T li...... »«ion of the town school* just closed lie« I nn ix < 1-1 » • tioonlly iiimk I one. Tilt» writer i* free to inlinit (lint nt tlio ) > i * k * it ii i i > K ol tho »«'»»ion w ■ wore somewhat ilonhllnl ol tho nhility ol n liuly priucipnl to guv- ero tho unruly youngster* mi they should be, hot wo ’wore happily disnp- pointfd in Mi«» Lizzie Cornelius, >•« »ho handled tho »chool in mi excellent munnor, noil in tin' ooittor ol govern- moot wn» tho peer of any of her pro- iloceiMorn. Mi»» Cornelius i» nn edu cator of much merit, ami hn« tho nhility to enthuse her pupil* to |>cr»i* toot noil perfect work. Tho «’ I u s m - h in her department nil «howexcellent pro gress, and »lie i« deserving of praise for the manner in which »lie linn coo ilnctei! our achool» tho part your. Hho N K W B I ’ A T’ K H . N O T A N O K O A N lilili' li i« simply to «•iiiiik»' lite won nil or imy wound timt i« bruised or in tin nifil wit li n woolen rlotli. Twenty minuti’« io ilio «moke will tuki* ilio l'ilio out of ii.ll im inntmn »• I ri»ing from »neh n wound, People omy sneer n » as much n* they | i I oh » o , l"'t whin they uro nllliotetl with «itili wound», lot ilium try it. — Ex Smart Spring Suits rHITE H 3 ÜSS : Wnatever the amount you wish to expend here you have the r row ci- CUTS FocW assurance of a better suit for that price than can be obtained elsewhere. Mack Horae Burned. Tui’sdsy til ••<»•>>•, tin’ news was sent to town tIn«t the home of A L. Mack nml family, ill tin* edge of this place •••) lire, mid a large number of Our prices on spring suits range from $7.^0 to Ask to see our $16.00 suit special made of absolute 50 dozen men's, women’s and ly pure worsted in desirable gray shades and neat invisible ...... . ,'" rri“ 1 lh" M?'*ne,,ut to li,u children's Oxfords now open checks, cut in the styles and hand tailored throughout. We •° ..... . for your inspection, in the lat- ^ , lire caught from a defective flue. Orley cst styles of kids, white canvas, satisfied that these suits cannot be duplicated anywhere Mack and bis »i«t<'r Ethel were the only ones at home at the time and were at dinner when the lire was dis cover*»! They attempted to put out tint hla/.c but finding they were unable to do so, commenced to carry out fur niture. Nearly all Mie household good* were saved, but the house was u total lo»», there being no insurance. The family are new located in their prone duel u n ere t h e y will “ hang nlit’’ II It t il m i l l ' l l 1 < «titln» IT «‘lilt 1*1? e r e c t e d . \ I • h k * 1 1»#* 1 it |»n 1»* r u n • r i r e u lit t e d 1 > 1 n i t *1 ’ « r # :» f.ll - M l il 1 d o l l a r » • 1 I «• 11* * .1 1 : 1 i t i l i 9, m » r - ' l t t i 1 1.1 • Country • 0 1 * Tin button; 50 c t o H 50 £ r p air"“1 in ,his Norllwest {° ' 'ess than *20 to *22. My price is I16 . G. D. TROTTER, Stay ton. O B IT U A R Y . LI News. 0 1 .'. n 1» | Hying peek a I »IN. (tia lillp a l*hlli| me i.f our olde»t pioneer«, ¡» dead Mi»- I-a Willi her thlli III II we' k» »tay Hill, prirelila returned ha» to .1 k ’ i ib S la ig er a nil w i f »pent Kun- day il the lorm* r » parent». A Shelly I im * been building a new barn anti otliei wi»c improving bis re. ilenee. lum nimlc many friends among tho school patron« who hope »ho may lie retained. Site ha« hot’ii ahly assisted in tho «chool work by Mi«»e» Kvann, Robin- non and •StMiidi«b. Jo thin plncH it may bo h I mi well to mention that the »chool ha« hud tho pn«t year mi nhle mid energetic Imnrd ol directors, Messrs G. W. Murphy, K. Hoy and H. Darby. These gentlemen have the right idea in regard to gov ernment, and that is, if a pupil will not liehavo ho has no hu»inoss in a public school. A number of outside pupils have at tended the Slayton schools tins ses sion and il the high standard now established i« kept up, there is no rea son why a number ol tuition pupils cannot lie secured in the future. The Cardinal. At the close of the school year, the teuchcrs and pupils decided on issuing a souvornir magazine, and through tho generous patronage of the Slayton business men, who gave advertising patronage, they were enabled to do so. The magazine was printed by T ub M am . press last week, and all of the hundred copies issued have been sub scribed lor. The little book is well tilled with matter pertaining to the school, and contains pictures of some of the pupils and graduates of the High School. It was also exjieoted to have a picture of Miss Cornelius, the principal, but the cut was lost enroute from the engravers. It appears in T iik M a ii . to-day as also the one of tho pupils printed in The Cardinal. The magazine is well gotten up both ns to subject matter, and to style, and tho printing— well, wc did it and in a rush, but its a neat piece of work just the same. Very Simple. Every little while wo read in the paper, that someone has a rusty nail in his foot or other portion of his body and lockjaw result therefrom and the patient died. If every person was aware of a perfect remedy for such wounds nnd would apply it, then such reports would cease. The remedy is simple, always at hand, can bo applied by anyone— what is better, it m tufal- N umber 16 • G. \V. Hinge and family »]>ent Unii -day al the liome of Anton Dorn, Pe*«T Herzsiel ir 1 » the proud poss- essor ol a new I m my ¿Ufi ed Fox »1 ment Sunday at the Shelly Inline. Mi’ M'N May Tale mid Aimio Slsgel vi-iied at the home of C. B. McElhan- ey )a»t week Mr. A. C. Barrowa and wife visited Sunday nt the latter» parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hepner of Macleay. Mrs. Jos. Morley nnd Mrs. Charles McElhaney made a trip to Salem one day Inst week. Mr and Mrs. John Smith visited at the home of A. C. Cooley Sunday. The parties w ho were fishing nt Sil ver Creek Saturday report a good catch. Renting from left to rixht. top row—Grsee Crsbtree, tain Tltu», Fslry Scsi. Frank Alexander, Editor, and Wm.Sestak, Business Manager of TRI C ardinal , are in center squares. Ninth 0 rode pupils promoted to Tenth (Etta Gentry not prexent on account of sickness). Reading from left of editor: Byron Robertson, Clorinda Rees, Eth el Mack, Olenn Porter, Roxie Stayton. Rose Statuer in center of last row. Lxîft hand corner, Wheaton Huntley, Solicitor. Right hand corner. Guy Kearns who holds first rank in the Eighth grade. High School Reception. Clarence Hunt spent Sunday with Tho High School reception given on his uncle, John King. Saturday evening, May 18, 1907, in Why is it the girls don’t seem to honor of its graduates was a decided success, and a beautiful ending of the care for “ Ole” ? Our mail carrier, B. S. Branch, has finishing of the year's work. There been circulating a petition to have his was a large reunion of old classmates. time changed, so lie can leave Sublim The colors of the different classes were ity in tlm morning, and make the trip very much in evidence. High School l\ 6.30 in the evening instead of 10:30; joy nnd fraternal feeling ran high, most of the patrons willingly signed. The evening will long be remembered by the Alumni nnd the invited guests. Sublimity Gleanings The Masonic Hall was artistically Lawerence Farnsworth spent Sun decorated, with cozy corners ami the day at the home of H. Hunke. He is center of the hull arranged somewhat employed in the printing office at Mt. like a park by tho following: Misses Angle. Bess and Frank Alexander, Roxie Stay- Mrs. Henry Miller nnd daughters, ton, Norma Gardner, Alta Hobson nnd Adel and Lenodine attended the wed Catharine Stayton. Messrs Wm. Ses- ding of Miss Celine Klinger and Paul tak, Byron Robertson, Guy Kearns, Mrs. Candice Down, G. E. Thoraa« and W. H. Hobson have gone as del*« gates to the Grand Lodge now in ses sion at La Grande— Mrs. Down as a Glenn Porter and Wheaton Huntley. delegate for the Rebeck as and the Lou L. Thomas was appointed busi* gentlemen as delegates for the Stayton ness manager. L O. O. F. On each guest was pinned a cardinal Fire caugbt in e house in Fox Val bud nnd green leaf, one ol natures beauties, by Misses Roxie Stayton and ley Tuesday night. A ’phone was be Frank Alexander. Ice cream, cake ing installed in the house, but the and bananas were served. After con- instrument itself had not been put up. gratulations for social ties renewed, Lightning followed the wires into the for the success which crowned the house and fire was started, which w m years work, for the three graduates, soon put out before any damage w m Grace Crabtree, Fairy Neal and Lon done. Titus, for those who are to follow, for the Principal, Miss Cornelius and other members of the staff, for this renewed interest in education, for the Alumni of our school, for its school officers and all supporters of educa* tion, a “ good night” was sounded and the lights went out. Fuchs. Frank J. Hiester left (or Portland Tuesday. From there lie will take a trip down tho Columbia Iliver. RIGID Ed Ditter nnd Joe Bocker have moved to the Santiam where they will cut wood for Gardner A Stayton. RULES Mr. and Mrs. P. Meier were Salem callers Wednesday. Rev. Father Lainck spent Wednes day in Mt Angle. The rock crusher is being moved from Stayton to here where a force of convicts will crush rock. • . - LOST— White handled razor. Find er will ho paid for trouble by return ing to this office. \ John Philips, a pioneer of 1852 died at hi« home in this county, Monday morning. May 20. aged 87 year«, 10 months and 18 days, Hia death waa due to hi* extreme weight of years. H’- wa* a member of the Christian church and hi« funeral was conducted by R. L. Morton of Stayton. He wa« l»irn July 2 1819 in Term. In bis early infancy his parents moved from there to Kentucky, muking the journey on bor«eback, hi« mother car rying him in her arms a distance of over three hundred miles. Eight years later with his parents, he moved to Missouri where passed his youth and early manhood, and wttsre in 1840 he was united in marriage with Julia Anne Taylor. tin the spring of 1852, with his fam ily.. he crossed the Missouri. time and joined the tide of iinmigratioe waat- ward, reaching Oregon in the fall of the same year, and settling near Sub- limity, in Marion county, wlterr ha had resided continuously ewer sinee. He was content with his humble station among men, and ever looked ii|«m the bright side of fife, meeting its trials unflinchingly. His w ife preceded him in death Sept ember 26, 1886. Four children survive, Mrs. Cinda- rella Dsrst, of Shaw; R. P. Phillips, of Stayton; J. C. Phillips, of Shsridan and Mrs. Mary Casteel of Sublimity, J. J. Phillips, his oldest son having died in 1892. No class of business requires more careful attention, or insists upon more rigid rules than that of banking. It has always been our earnest endeavor to con form to these requirements. Safety first, Liberality next. STA YTO N ST A T E BANK, Stayton, Ore. Protection of home industry builds up the community, and from this all derive benefit. For an example, one of Staytons industries that is deserving of support ie the Stayton Cheese Fac tory. They are now paying 23 eenta for butter fat, and no charge for haul ing. Butter fat shipped out side brings from 18 to 20 cents, with axtra charge for hauling. Farmers should figure a little on such items, which during the year amount to consider able money. Lost, Strayed, or Stoles. 20 heatl of sheep, branded with Green paint ou back. Any informa tion laading to their discovery will b* liberally rewardsd. R. W. G i l l , H tay ton, Ore. "Here’s to your health and happi ness”— DeWitta Little Early Ririers— famous little pills. NMty, sick head ache or biliousness may coma on any time; tbe cure is an Early Riser. Hold Let The Mail Do Your Job Printing ' by Brewer Drug Co.
