On hehalf of th« tendim* fore« of
the Htnyton Hchool, the School llo
ard, children anil the Local Instl*
t it« aa*«mbled, I wl»h to «st«nd a
votu of thank* to thou« buNliieHMiuen
who on that busy day, Feb. 27th,
r nild not be with ua but remembered
f i « rblldri'ii and th« great teaching
at* whlt'h w «r« highly apprerlatde an
".■Joyed.
AI*o with grcati'Mt plena
urn I dealrii to wlah thoa« whoa« VKTOKH MANY III f .IX PAKHKD II Y
I ov I iik haiula prepared the dishes of
N<Hid thliiKM that were *«t upon tlm
LKGIHLATUItK.
able*, alao to thank the eoininlttee
who prealdeii over the ceremonies,
and vote them expert* and ehurinltiK S P E C IA L SE SS IO N IN DOUBT
entertainer*.
Prnlclpal.
No Action Ila* lleen Taken liy Leg
WIELDS KNIFE
Local», Continued.
islators to Knuble limuaiicr
of a Call.
Mr. und Mr*. A. ('ole und daughter
Mr* Myrtle l,ainb of Heat tie are via
Balem — Governor Chamberlain
Itlng at the home of Chari«* Cole of
KliiK*ton.
vetoed more than GO measure* en
acted by the last legislature, break
Ml*«. Julia lllne of Albany, 1« via-
ing hi* record for any previous ses
It Ilia home of Mr*. Hud Yeoman.
sion, and that of any other chief
Ur. J. M. Kitchen, our pioneer
exocutlve of thl* state.
Many of
phy*lrtan I* very 111 at hi* home.
the bill* vetoed were the MO-call«d
We hope that the doctor will *oon "salary-grab" bills.
Among the
be out on the atreet.
most Important measure* vetoed
W.H. Cooper I* now confined to were: Senate bill 6», which provid
Ida bed from an affection of the low ed for the compulsory sterilization
er limb* that ban awollen them to of confirmed criminal*, Insane per
sons, Idiots, Imbeciles and other*.
alrnoat twice their normal size. Mr.
Senate bill 114, making It a mis
Cooper»’ body I* *o tender that to ev demeanor to maliciously circulât»
en touch him put* him In luatant aa false rumor* concerning the condi
ony. He I* a pioneer of thl* auction tion of a bank.
and everyone haa a aood word for
Senate bill 34, making It the duty
him, and It I* with regret that our re of the Hupreuie Judge* to write the
■yallabl of the decision*, Increasing
ad«r* will hear of Id* lllnea*.
the compensation of the court re
W K Thoma* tk Hon are addlna porter and providing for the publi
more »pace to their bulldlna for the cation of advance sheets of d écr
office formerly occupied by I>r. .JM. ions.
Senate bill 47, requiring a medl-
Kitchen I* to be uaed by them for a
oal examination before a marriage
new line of queen* ware.
license would be issued.
Korlnek & Ml« Ike too have hud to
Senate bill 10S, making It pos
niaklua a lara« addition on the went sible to arrest every able-bodied per
•o that they will be able to handle son without visible means of sup
lime and cement In car Iota. There port, who does not for ten days seek
1» to be a areal deal of bunldlna In employment.
House bill 65, prohibiting wear
the Mprlna. they are trying to meet
the demand for foundation material. ing of uniform of United States
army.
There |* a man here from Spok
Senate bill 13». providing for a
ane, Wa*h . tnvcBtlaatlna for a bak new method of creating new coun
ery and lunch counter future. He wa» ties.
Senate bill »0, proposing to create
n I iowii around the town by the pres-
Ident and other member* of
the a fiscal agency for Oregon In New
York.
Commercial Club. The gentleman I*
Senate bill 154, providing that
fully competent to Judge for himself all deeds and mortgages w’lth the
and »ay* that the flour produced
certificates
of
acknowledgement
here 1* Ju*t the kind he want*.
thereof left with the county clerks
He Inttend* to reniuln a few day*, and recorders of the several coun
and If everything looks a* good to ties of the state must be recorded
him after lnve*tlgatlou a* It now at full length In well-bound and
sewed books.
doe*, Slayton will have a bakery.
Senate bill 13 4, providing for
Lee Kerber made a trip to Port transcribing town plats.
land th*l week to clo»e a deal for a
Senate bill 143, ameudlug statute
regarding compensation of county
saw mill outfit.
commissioners.
(Jeorge Hrown who wa* In Portland
Senate bill 162, for publishing of
a short time ago I* again at home.
delinquent tax list.
Senate bill 144. giving tho gov
Or. Wilbur N Plntler had hi* au
ernor. secretary of state and state
tomobile on duty last 8unday. The
treasurer power to pass upon the
day was pleasant and many took ad sufficiency of securities taken for
vantage of It for an outing.
state deposits In banks.
Senate bill 9». permitting fishing
The saltnonfllcs are coming out so
look out for trout ns b o o h as the within 250 feet of a fishway with
hook and line.
first of April come*.
Senate bill 136, providing the ap
M r. L. B ra m tte ln o f S a l* m , w a * pointment of a board of trustees of
a b u a in e **
v is it o r in S t a y t o n th l* the McLoughlln Home at Oregon
City and appropriating »1200 to be
w eek b u y in g hide*.
expended toward the permanent
H .H .P e tt it of
the K llh a m P r ln t e r y preservation of the house In Oregon
o f P o rt la n d la n o w e n g a g e d at the City formerly owned by Dr. John
M A I L office. A . B . M c M illa n h a s gone. McLoughlln.
Mehama
Mr. and Mr*. A. 8. Morrl* gave a
bOMH-warming on Frdlay evening the
2fith of February, which was a most
enjoyable event. There was present
about fifty guests. The occasion was
the completion of a large four room
addition to the Morris home. The ev
enlng was spent pleasantly In social
chat und games until ten o'clock, and
then partners were drawn by number
placed In duplicate In two hats, the
lady drawing one and the gent also.
After each had found their partner
they adjourned to the dining room to
parktae of a bounteous repast of bl
valve*, to which all did Justice After
supper games were again Indulged In
until midnight nnd the guests were
loathe to depart, they had such an
enjoyable evening.
Those present were, Rev. F. M. Jas
per and wife. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mor
rlss, Mr. and Mrs ..! W. Irvine, Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Me Mlllan, Mr. and
Mrs Wm, P. Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs.G
C Sims, Mr. nnd Mrs. V. W. Krise,
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. K. Berlnger, Mrs. R
A Fleming, Mrs. C P. Hull, and the
Misses Catherine Moritz, Nellie Da
vis, Clara Me Mlllan, Dean Klmsey,
Ethel Hass, Ellen Znellner, Hertha
Hlatcher, Meral Mulkey and Edith
Fleming. The Messrs Wm. Berlnger
Henry Anderson, Otto Zimmerman.
Jesse Me Mlllan. Robert Mulkey, Wal
do Zimmerman, David Hnss, Archie
Klmsey, Walter Krise, Hert Morris,
Oscar Zimmerman, Earl Quiinby,
Karl Morris, Alonzo Krise, Lawrence
Mulkey, and Kenneth Morris.
Archie Klmsey had the misfortune
to lose his fine young mare "Babe"
a week ago last Sunday evening.
J.A. Richards’ team ran away with
him between Mehama and Lyons Sat
urday last, they made kindling of
Ills buggy and bruised Jim consider
ably. When the team was stopped
one of the horses, a valuable four-
year-old, dropped dead.
Mrs. Qutmby had a fine young cow
to die last week.
Grandma Mulkey has gone to Port
land to visit her daughter».
We understand we are to have an
other lodge organized in Mehama In
the near future. It Is to be an Ar-
ttslan lodge.
iK M A tA M A tA U totA tA l'A M M M M A tk
New To-day
Card of Thanks
Special Session Uncertain.
Salem— There will positively be
no special session of the legislature
unless the members show a differ
ent disposition toward the introduc
tion of new legislation.
Though
there Is urgent need lor a correc
tion of the errors In the appropria
tion bill. Secretary Benson will not
call a special session unless he re
ceive: some assurance from mem
bers that they will not Introduce
new legislation.
There will undoubtedly be a great
effort among those who wish to have
the session called to prevail upon
members to give Benson the re
quired assurance within the next few
day.
The secretary of state said
that unless the session Is called
within three days pfter he takes the
oath of office as governor he would
call no session at all.
Solon* May Aid Normals.
One of the possibilities of the spe
cial session of the legislature Is that
the members will try to pass some
of the bills that were vetoed by Gov
Chamberlain.
In accordance with
the custom and rulings of the attor
ney-general, Secretary of State Ben
son will not send the vetoed bills
to the special session, but will hold
them to be returned to the next reg
ular session.
But this will not prevent the mem
bers of the legislature from re-ln-
troduclng the same measures, pass
ing them as new bills and sending
them to Benaon as governor for his
action.
It seems quite probable that there
will be an effort to carry the Nor
mal schools through the remainder
of the present school year.
Kozer Insurance Commissioner
Samuel A. Kozer. chief clerk
Secretary of State Benson, will b.
appointed Insurance commissioner
of Oregon, this office having been
crentod at tho session which has Just
closed. His salary will be $3000 a
year,
The law makes provision that
each company Incorporated In Ore
The minister. Rev. Jasper organize! gon must have an unlmpared capi
A ll insur
a short time ago a society called the tal stock of »100,000.
"L ife and Light 8oclety.” There see ance companies doing business In
ms to be some friction among the me the state mu*t pay an annual fee of
mbers, but thl* will wear off and we t 1 50.
predict harmony and long life for I t
HA
FOR H A LF— Fifty lot* adjoiuiiig
the town of Stsyton. Prico from |50
up, and for Information call on Dripps,
o f Htnyton.
44tf
NEST
C h in a
EGOS— W .H .C o o p s r.3
Fog H alf . — Two freali cows ¡»30.00
and f.35.00.
C laudi : D akiiy
CIIAMHER 1,11N ItKMIUNS TO BE-
A umsvjllr , O regon .
COM K HKNATOIt.
YE YOU
Overlooked our full line of
Bed Spreads.
Also many choice patthrns in
Japanese Matting
Just the things most needed for the House Cleaning.
Fence Posts
STARTS FOR EAST SUNDAY
I have a few hundred 7 foot cedar
poet* which 1 will close out at • ct*
each,
H . L. W r i g h t ,
W ill Arrive In Washington for Inau
52tf
Aumsville, Ore.
guration Ceremonie» o f Taft
and Hherninn.
Salem, Or., Mar. 1.— Governor
Chamberlain Saturday placed his
resignation as governor In the hands
r f his secretary, Mr*. C. U. Shelton,
to be delivered to Secretary of State
Benson at the opening of office hour*
this morning. The re*lgnatlon took
effect at 12 o'clock midnight Sun
day night, *o that Henson might be
come governor at the beglnmng of
March 1. In fact he will oot be
governor until h j shall have taken
the oath of office.
In his rcHlgnatlon Governor Cham
berlain expressed his thank* to Mr.
Henson and other state officer» for
their courtesy and co-operation in
Official trail.,action*. The Governor
left Sunday morning for Mu.-dilng-
ton, expecting to arrive there on
March 4.
Before leaving Governor Chamber
lain made a number o f apoolnt-
ments, the most Important bHng
that of Representative C. L. Hawley,
of Polk county, to be a me..iber of
the board of regents of the grlcul-
tural college.
The governor also
appointed a state highway commis
sion, an adjunct of the conservation
commission. The governor »ays in
hi* letter announcing »he appoint
ments that, like the appolntnment of
a conservation commission, there is
no law authorizing such action, but
he asks the members to arrange a
meeting, study the problem of wag
on roads and railroads and report to
the legislative session of 1911.
OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL
Intcrc»tlng Event* or the Week in
Washington, U. C.
Washington, March 3.— Twelve
senators and
77 representatives,
members of the present congress,
will be absent when the 31st con
gress assembles In special session on
March 15. Of the 77 representa
tives who retired on March 1, one,
Hepburn of Iowa, has served 22
years in congress and Sherman of
New York, who becomes Vice-Pres
ident. has served 20 years.
Senators from the Northwest who
will retire are Ankeny, of Wubhlng-
ton. and Fulton, of Oregon.
Francis J. Heney has been paid
a total of »65,000 to date for his
services In connection with the pros
ecution of the Oregon land-fraud
cases, these payments covering the
period beginning November 7, 1903,
when he was first appointed "special
assistant attorney-general of
the
United States to assist the United
States district atorney for the Dis
trict of Oregon,” down to the be
ginning of the present year. The
last payment was made to Mr. Heney
January 21, 1909.
It Is evident from a statement
made by the attorney-general, that
Mr. Heney will receive further com
pensation, for, contrary to public
knowledge, he Is still retained on
the government payroll.
Whether Mr. Heney will continu*
on the payroll of the department of
justice after March 4, will depend
upon the attitude of the Incoming
attorney-general. It is not thought
likely that he will.
The long fight of tho discharged
negro soldiers of the 25th Infantry
for an opportunity to prove their
Innocence In connection with the
"shooting up” of Brownsville, Tex.,
on the night of August 13,. 1906,
was won when the house by a vote
of 210 to 101 passed the senate bill
to that end. Violent opposition was
enccuntered from members of the
Texas delegation and others.
Fred Dennett, of North Dakota,
will In all probability be retained
under the Taft administration as
commissioner-general of the land of
fice. He is a warm personal friend
of the new secretary of the Interior,
having been his choice for assistant
when Ballinger was commissioner of
the land office. He Is also strongly
Indorsed by Chairman Hitchcock.
Representative Hawley Is very
anxious that Portland shall b • desig
nated headquarters of the i .'\v rail
way mall district to be <■ aied In
the Northwest, under the p »visions
of a clause In the postoffle appro
priation bill. This district will In
clude Oregon. Washington. Northern
Idaho, Montana and Alaska.
The houae committee on ways and
means, which Is framing the tariff
bill to be reported early In the extra
session, ha* voted In favor of a re
duction of the duty on rough lumber
from »2 to »1 per 1000 feet
j
Our lines are complete and your continued patroage
is appreciated.
PRICES A L W A Y S RIGHT
W A N T E D — F a r m s fo r sa le o r re n t
H a v e c lie n ts in the e a st w h o w a n t
to b u y O re g o n ra n ch e e fro m
o w n e rs
o n ly. C h a s. H oedle, M ill C ity ,O re . 51
FRED ROCK MERC. CO. Stayton, Ore.
FOR S A L E — A
go o d
tw o-seated
c a rria g e , In go o d r u n n in g orde r. W ill
se ll cheap, o r tra d e fo r m o st a n y
k in d
of
sto ck . F . M .F r e s h ,
Sh a w ,
O re g o n .
51-3
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A b o u t 10 to n s of ch e a p h a y fo r
sale, also
a large stra w -sta c k .
C .S.B o w n e , A u m s v ille , O re.
52tf Y y l U i U B N. PIN TLE B , D. M. D.
FOR SA LE
— F in e 2 y r old b la ck
fille y
th a t w ill m ak e 13001b a n im a l.
C a ll o r w rite A. C. V E R N O N .
7 pd.
R .F .D . 2. Scio , Or.
DENTIST
con . 3 rd
D ELB ER T
H IL L
OF
AND DISTRICT
FOR
Subscriptions, Job Printing
and Advertising
FOR
THE
FR E SH
California
When summer has passed
in these northern states,
the sun is only mild under
the bright blue skies, of
Southern California. This
is one of nature’s happy
provisions— eternal sum
mer for those who cannot
endure a more severe cli
mate.
California lias been called
the "Mecca of the winter
tourist.,’ Its hotels and
stopping places are as
varied as those of all well
regulated cities. Visitors
can always find suitable
accommodations, congen
ial companions, and var
ied, pleasing recreations.
Southern Pacific Co.
W ill be glad tosupply some
very attractive literature,
describing in detail the
many delights of a winter
in California.
Very low round trip excursion
tickets are on sale to Califor
nia. The rate from West Stay-
ton to Los Angeles and return
is $56.80
Lim it six mouths allowing
stopovers in either direct
ion.
Similar
excursion
rates are in effect to all
California points. For full
information, sleeping car
reservations and tickets,
call on, telegraph or write
Stage line from Turner to Lyons.
STAYTON,
OREGON.
H E N K E L
Merchant Tailor
I have on hand a full line of sample*
for Spring and Summer Suit*.
CANDIES
Repairing i
W e a ls o h a v e a co m p le te lin e of
LEATHER
N O V E L T IE S
fTA Y TO N
a n d the p ric e s a re re a so n a b le .
T o S E E is to B U Y .
G I V E
U S
A T R I A L .
GEM CONFECTIONERY
C IT Y
I Cleaning ■ Specialty
OREGON
M EAT
M ARKET
Sestak & Sous
HUBERT F. LEONARD
S a lt and Sm o k e d
MEATS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
3 1 0 -u o
to visit
Hacks connect with trains at Kings
ton.
Leave or telephone orders for convey
ance to or from W. Stayton trains
J O H IN
S T A T IO N E R Y
S T A Y T O N M AIL
Now is the time
OREGON
Rigs, Horses and A ccom m o
dations First-class.
M A G A Z IN E S
2tf
AUTHORIZED AGENT
MILL CITY
H igh S t s .
P O ST CARDS
If in need of a good spray pump and
outfit, call on Jacob Spaniol.
ano
STAYTON,
Water rents lo r the month o f Man,
are now due and payable at The Stay-
ton State Bank at any time and will
be payable at that place until further
notice.
J.H.Orler, Recorder. Itf
G. B. TRASK, Prop.
Office over Fred Rock’* Store
«T A Y TO N
OREGON
L IT T L E A D V E R T IS E M E N T S
O f W a n ts , T o -L e t, F o r S a le ,L o s t
F o u n d , P e rso n a ls , M a r ria g e s , Death
etc., c o st o n ly O N E C E N T a w o rd for
M. R I N G O
each in se rtio n . C A S H w ith order.
O n ly a fe w p e n n ie s p ro p e rly put
in ? L I T T L E C A T C H Y A D W I L L
Undertaker and Embalmar
A LW A Y S GET R ESU LT S.
N O T IC E
to Water Consum ers
StaytonLivery
M o h a w k EJlcJg».
Res. Phone Main 70SS
Office Main 709
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
FOR STOCK AND HIDES
Stayton, Oregon
P o r tla n d --------- Oregon.
W. H. Queener
STAYTON
Lawyer and Notary Public.
CEMENT STONE WORKS
Conveyancing, Collections
and Probate Business
A Specialty.
Real Estate Sold and Loans Negoti
ated. Fire and Accident Insurance.
Stayton,
AU, KINDS OF
Cement
Building
Stone
And Cement Building Material.
Oregon.
Cement Stone made to Order on Shor
Notice.
Chas.
Hoedle
N O T A R Y P U B L IC
Real
Estate,
Loans,
Im estm ents
And Collection Agent.
MiU City-Oregon.
Foundations a Specialty.
L. P. B RO W N .
N E I5 S £
CONN AW AY
PH O TO
L N G IM V « E K S
A R l iê f â IILU&TRATOR®.
M oh«r*o‘ P R IN T IfiO P L A T E i'
Grand Central Hotel
Locoted Corner 2nd and FI. St.
Guests will find first class
accomodations. Traveling
Men will find a large, light
Sample Room.
Large
Pleasant Dining Room.
Good Rooms and Prices
to Suit.
M. J SPANIOL Prop.
Stayton- Oregon.
t
, STATIONERY PRINTH G
'NEWSPAPER IL LU é T W lO N è
MAGAZINE AND BOOKLET-
CO/E RJ) AnDILLU&TRATlpNT
COMIC, AND âOOVENIERPOSr
CARDê. iATALOGâ LABf L
109 i t c o n u ' * T * t t T
P O R T L A N D O F lC C .O r -1
New Train Service on C. & E.
Commencing June 22 hud ant
further notice the following train se
vice will be in effect on the line of tl
C. A E. R. R. between Albany and Yi
■ puna, daily except Sunday:
Train No. lfi Train No.
Mixed
Passenge
H B Condit, Agent
;
Leave
Albany
7:45
a.
m.
12.40
p. n
West 8lavton, or
I Ar. Yaquin* 1:30 p. m.
5:30 p. i
WM MCMURRAY,
GENERAL
PASSENGER
AGENT
Tiain No. 15 Train No. .
PO R TLA N D , OREGON.
Passenger
Mixed
Leave Yaqnina 2:15 p.m. 7:00 a. m. j
N O T IC E .
Arrive Albany 7:00 pm . 11:55 a. m. |
T o W a t e r C o n s u m e rs . A M w a te r
On Sundays the service will be as
re n ts m u st h e re a fte r be paid at the
follows: Leave Albany 7:35 a. m. A r
S t a y t o n Sta te B a n k . T h e re n ts
F. A. ROBERTSON, PR O P R IE T O R
w ill be due the 1st d a y of each
rive Yaqnina 11:40 a. m.
Leave Y a
Corner l * t and Mill Race Sta.
m o n th a n d M U S T be p aid b y the
qnina B:00 p. m. Arrive Albany 11:30;
10th o f th e m o n th o r the w a te r
W m . M c M u r r a y ,
Stayton
Oregon
p. m.
w ill
be s h u t off. Se e o rd in a n c e
Hen. "Passenger Agent.
e lse w h e re in t h is issu e o f the
Stayton Steam
Laundry
M A IL .
J .B .G rie r,
R e co rd e r.