The Stayton mail., February 14, 1908, Image 15

J
DR H A. BEAUCHAMP.
Mr. B eau c h am p is a native of Ore­
gon anil hi* curly education was ob­
tained in the public *chool*. After a
literary course in \ \ illuniette Univers*
lly In- ta u g h t III the public school* of
the s ta te for several term».
lit 1901
lie entered the medical depart in en t of
W i l la n o tl e l.'uitreraity, from which ne
wa* graduated in 1905.
In April of
th e sam e year he began the practice id
In* profession in S la yton.
Me i» well
liked hy th e people of thi* section a* a
m an and physician, a* his large prac­
tice testifies.
W. N. PINTLER.
Dentist.
DR C. H. BREWER.
Mr. liri wer wa* horn in Iowa, com*
ing tn Oicgun hi IKK), lli* early edit*
i it inn wa * gaini'll in fln< |iultli«* »clitxd
.it M lw rln n , followed Iiy * I'o u n « at
Mi Ai hji 'I i-i>1 li*n»*. mill nt tin* Lniv.-r-
*nv nf O'l'ifmi, nt Eugene. 11« then
/
KK HIIIRNCK OK
W. E. TH O M AS &
i
SON.
l ili* !'■ rm pu rchased th e ir |ire*ent
lul-iiH--» ii l u l l «1 over a innntli ago, in*
■ ri-.i«»111* i In* * t m k ve ry la r g e ly *in ce
t a k in g possession. T h e y cu rry u com*
(•'l ie line ni *iupie Mini hilicy g roceries,
i' m ii' il mill ill led fru it* <d nil kind* I
llnlir, lei d, In-sli vegetable», e t c . ’ nl*u
eriw'kcry mui gla ssw are . T h e y r u n a
d e liv e ry wagon hi co n n e c tio n w ith the
»tur») mid d e liv e r good* Iree to a n y
I'.il l ni I lie c i t y .
The *en¡nr ineinher of th e firm han
In en fur over forty year* u resident of
S la y to n mid Ini* lieeti identified in
ninny any» with it* grow th. He lor a
ittiinlicr of year» condueted tint under*
Inking e s ta b lis h m e n t here, mid Ini» a
large a c q u a in ta n c e th ro u g h o u t th e
J- M. RINGO.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Iletoie com ing in S ta y to n mid pur-
dianiiig th e u n d e rta k in g establish-
n ii * ii t of W. K Tliouin*, Mr. Lingo
h i * associated with one of the | >i it m i­
ll <
■ 11 1- e*iutili*liinent* of tlii* kind in
Salem, where he secured a thorough
knowledge of the Inudne**. Since
coining to Sfitytou lie ha* enlarged
In* stock of coffin* mid cu*ket*, mid
now him a large hmidiinnie line to »elect
rum . Me al*o h a * ii handsom e hearse.
I
Mi. Kingo is licensed em balm er and
a* a funeral director gives excellent
*nti*fnetion, Me is genial and accoin*
m iniating mid takes sjiecial pains with
all hu.sine** en tru s te d to his cure.
W hen n resident of th e east the
writer used to do u h t th e veracity of
•‘ueilic Const lite ra tu re t h a t told of
people m aking a good living off from
five nr ten ueres of ground. Since lo­
c a tin g here we find, however, t h a t it
i* done hy ninny people, e«pecially in
th e neighborhood of th e large cities.
T he territory aro u n d P ortlan d , Salem
and o th e r cities Inis m an y of these
small farms, h u ndreds of people in th e
W illam ette valley m a k in g
money
raising garden " t r u c k ” , fruit ami
poultry. In a few year» th e valley
a ill lie largely occupied hy small farm».
(
W. X P o o le r, l) M. 1). win gra d u ­
ated at th e N orth Pacific Mental ('id-
lege. P ortland, Or.,in 1902, s i n c e which
tim e In- has been in active practice of
vr.viTtrsrr. nr h r . j . m . K iT r iiE .v .
hi* profession. T h e past four years he
1 1 a * been located in S layton and has
DR. J. M. KITCHEN.
course in the New York Medical Col-
built up a large practice, proving him-
Before com ing to Oregon Mr. K itc h ­ lege.
entered the medical d ep a rtm en t of the * -If an expert in his profession. Me en read m edicine for some tim e with a
Mr. K itchen ¡»a th o ro ’ s tu d e n t and
W illam ette ITnvcrsity, g ra d u atin g in ha* well furnished offices, with all ne­ p ro m in e n t physician in Missouri. keejoi abreast of th e tim es o n all su b ­
1898. Soon after g ra d u a tin g lie locat­ cessary a p p a ra tu s for successful work. 8<»on after com ing here he studied jects pre ta in in g to m edicine as well as
ed hi S layton, where lie ha* built u p a
in edicinein th e W illam ette University, c u r r e n t events. H e is in politics a
R. A. EL WOOD.
large practice
Me i* at present a
from which he wa* graduated in 1877. d em ocrat of th e J a c k s o n ia n type. As
Attorney.
mem tier of th e city council and greatly
H e located in Htayton for th e practice a m an and physician he ra n k s high in
If. A. Klwood i* a native of P ennsyl­ of his profession and has since resided the co m m u n ity an d hold» th e esteem
in>ere*led in th e welfare an d prog re»»
of Stuyiun.
vania, wan graduated from tiie law de­ here. In 1893 he took a po»L-graduate of all our people.
p a r tm e n t of th e Cniversity of M ichi­
gan a t A nn Arbor in 1900. He located
T here is no spot in th e world of
C. E. Mills, of Lyons, ten miles east
in S la y to n about a year ago since
equal
area
with
th
e
W
illa
m
tte
th
a
t
is
of S tayton, ha* dem on strate d th a t th e
which tim e he has built up a good
better watered.
dairy industry i* profitable to those
practice in hi* profession.
T h ere is no hog cholera in the who will engage in it in a business­
OREGON GOATS.
W illam ette valley.
like m aim er.
T h e stream* and springs of the
F or the past year he has kept an ac­
T he tii• Ml, even clim atic conditions
of the western part* of Oregon and Willamett»* valley furnish abund a n ce c u r a te record of the receipt» and dis-
W a sh in g to n are very favorable to th e of pure, clear water for m an a id beast. l>ur-ement* of his dairy, consisting of
indii*try of breeding and raising A n ­
T h e W illam ette valley is an ideal twelve head of cows. H e lias not c o n ­
gora goats of a quality t h a t i* far place for th e sp o rtsm an , ft* stream s ducted th e dairy on the plan of re ta il­
a b o v e tin- production of this class of are well stocked with t ro u t and other ing the milk in small q u a n titie s but
d o m e s t i c a n im a ls in a n y oth er c o u n ­ gam e fish, the m o u n ta in s and foot­ was one of th e regular p a tro n s of th e
try, consequently the m ohair ol these hill* atlord good h u n t i n g ground* for cream ery a t Lyons and of course had
districts i* m uch sought after by th e deer a n d bear, while the lowlands no chance to do an y better th an his
m an u fa ctu rers of fabrics for house fur- abound with native pheasants, grouse, neighbors. T h e total receipts from
nishing*, braids, plushes, fu rn itu re quail and the world-famed Mongolian, th e creamery am o u n ted to th e sum of
$ 1 1(J4 94 for th e year.
T h e value of
coverings, and n u m erous o th e r t e x ­ or ring necked, pheasant.
w . K. T.IOM t s .
th
e
milk
consum
ed
in
the
home and
tile*, and the breeder* experience lit­
T h e an n u a l rainfall in S tayton is
fed to poultry and stock on the farm
eastern (»art of t h e c o u n t y . Mr. T h o m ­ tle or no difficulty in disposing of th eir about the same in n u m b e r of inches as
a
n
n
u
a
l
clips
at
prices
w
hich
retu
rn
in th e ce n tra l p a rt of Iowa. We have was $226 80, th u s m aking a total of
a s lei* th e d is tin c tio n of having lived
them
satisfactory
profit
for
th
e
p
ain
s­
more cloudy days here, however, and $1331.74 realized from the twelve cows,
longer in Stay ton th a n any o th e r
tak
in
g
effort*
liestowed
on
tiieir
Hocks.
days on which there is a slight rainfall. an average of approxim ately $14.25
re sid e n t,co in in g here in lh68.
In
Oregon
th
e
central
W
illam
ette
This la tte r fact has given an erroneous per m o n th for each cow in th e herd.
I.. L. T hom as, th e ju n io r menilier,
T h e expense of m a in ta in in g th e
valley
seems
to
have
th
e
best
reputa-
impression in m an y minds. I t rains
is a bustling young business m an, who
herd
for the year was $358.50. T h e
ion
for
producing
the
choicest
A
n
g
o
r­
here a good deal in the rainy season,
has had considerable experience in the
itemized
expense was seventeen ton»
as, and th e pioneer breeders are de­ and th e sun shines in the d rj season.
m ercantile business.
of hay, $102; n in e and a half tons oats,
Until iiiembe.s of thi* firm are c o u r ­ serving of great praise for th eir per- I t rains enough, and the sun shines
s
is
'e
n
t
labors
in
building
up
th
eir
enough s i t h a t th e properly cu ltivated $192; three tons bran, $60; salt, $4.50.
teous, coiiscicntous busine*» m »• n,
Mr. Mills believes he can better the
stock
to
the
present
high
standing.
crops never fail.
anxious to please th eir pation* in every
results for the ensuing year.— Pacific
This
has
been
accomplished
th
ro
u
g
h
way. They sell th e ir good* on their
Come to Oregon, if you w a nt to
H om estead, Salem .
tnent* and aim to keep th e best only. co-operation largely.
raise th e best apples in th e world, or
Last
year
the
m
o
h
air
clip
of
Oregon
They already have a large patronage,
pears, or eherries, or prunes—o r most
Stock w inter on less feed and come
which tb eir close a tte n tio n to business a m o u n te d to 675,000 pounds and it is any o th e r old th in g in t h e line of th ro u g h iu better shape, th a n in any
and special a tte n tio n to tin* wants of believed t h a t had th e men who own fruits th a t grow in th e te m p e ra te zone. eastern or m iddle west state.
goats have used registered bucks on
th e trade i* bound fo increase.
T h eir store i* kept neat and clean th eir Hocks d u rin g th e past three
and i* such an e s ta b lis h m e n t as is a years th e sum total of this clip would
credit to any city.
♦
have easily been o n e-third greater or
: ♦
nearly a q u a r te r of a million pounds !
♦
more,
w
orth
close
to
$70,000
over
and
CITY W ATER WORKS.
♦
♦
F o r a n u m b e r of years th e business above th e aggregate received by them
♦
of the condition of the Stayton State Bank at the close ♦
houses and near-by residences have for th eir 1907 clip.
been furnished water from the water
tower a t th e saw mill. T his system
being in adequate to supply the needs
of the tow n, about a year ago tn e
council decided to p u t in a city w ater
system . A new building adjoining
the electric light plan t wa* purchased,
into which was placed a duplex double
a c tin g force pum p, which pum ps on
mi average 330 gallons per m in u te a t
130 lb*, pressure.
Power i* furnished th e p u m p hy th e
electric light plant water wheel. T h e
w ater m ains are kept full by th e c o n ­
tin u o u s action of the pump.
There are now 3.8(H) feet of pipe
laid— 1,700 feet of 6 in., th e balance is
4 in. H y d ra n ts are placed every two
blocks. T he water pipe* are so laid
that a considerable portion of the town
can he reached in case of tire with th e
6(H) feet of hose th e city possesses.
However, as there is considerable de­
m an d for water for residence use and
for lawns, it is probable th a t before
th e close of the year th e city will be
well covered with water pipe*.
State Buildings.
Oregon is well supplied with s tate
buildings, all fine stru ctu re s, well lo­
cated. In addition to th e state schools
and the capitol building there are the
p en iten tiary , hospital for the insane,
reform school, and school for the deaf.
An a p p ro p riatio n has been made and
ground secured for a school for feeble
minded.
T h e s ta te also has a tine fair ground
a t 8alent.
♦
A Hard Knock.
Ilabroad claim agents have little
faith In tlielr fellow creatures. One
said recently: "E very tim e I settle a
claim w ith one of these hard bended
rural residents who w ants the railroad
to pay tw ice w hat he would charge th e
butcher If lie gets a sheep killed. 1
think of this story, illustrative of the
way some people w ant to hold the rail­
road responsible for every accident, of
w hatever kind, th at happens. Two
Irishm en were driving home from
tow n one night when tlielr buggy ran
Info a ditch, overturned, and they w ere
Isith stunned. When a rescuer came
along and revived them the first thing
one of them said was. ‘W here’s the
train?' ‘Why. th ere's no train around.’
he was told. ‘Then w here's the rail­
road?' ‘T he nearest railroad Is three
miles aw ay.’ lie learned. ‘Well, well,’
he com m ented. T knew It hit us p ret­
ty hard, hut 1 did n 't suppose It knock­
ed us th ree miles from the track!’ **—
Argonaut.
♦
:
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♦
♦
of business on Feb. 6th, 1908.
: ♦
Loans and Discounts
$67,019.44 ♦♦
♦
Real Estate owned by the bank
4,150.00 ♦ ♦
♦
Bank building and site
4,750.00 ♦
:
Safe, Furniture and Frxtures
3,200.00 :
Collections in transit
3,100.43
Cash on hand and in Reserve with banks 60,675.33
i
$142,895.20
He have no Wall Street Securities.
Our Loans are local , consisting o f real es­
:
♦
tate Loans anti go o d jwrsonal securities,
easily convertible into cash.
w
i
\
Capital fully'paid up
Surplus and undivided profit
Over-drafts
Individual Deposits
♦
♦
♦
$ 20 , 000.00
1,278.27
95.78
121,521.15
I
The Page Between.
A New Orleans woman, well known
for her work for charity, recently ac­ I
cepted an Invitation to speak nt an
anil-tuberculosis m eeting. On the p lat­ i
$142,895.20 :
form she found herself seated betweeu
n bishop and a rabbi, and the tone of
The object of this bank is to attend to the wants
the m eeting seemed to be rendered ex­
trem ely solemn by th e combination.
of our home people in all matters consistent with
In order to lighten the solemnity, she
said, turning to the rabbi, “ Mo you
good banking.
know. I feel as If I were a leaf be­
tween the Old and the New Testa­
ments.”
S T A Y T O N S T A T E BANK,
The rabbi turned a sad eyed gaze
upon her.
Stayton, Oregon.
“Yes, madam,” he said, “and, if you
will recall, that page Is usually a blank
!
one.”
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