The Spirit of Easter Is Purity, S o Let’s glean Up the gity Tuesday
STAYTON MÂÏL %
-ensus E n u m erator at W o r k : Soon
to Be Seen T h r o u g h o u t C o u n try
A. N K W S H A P K M
16th Year, No. 7.
u K , KOW. A N D t t y T H E
H J O P L E OP- S T A Y T O .Q , A. N O
S T A Y T O N , M A R IO N C O U N T Y , O R E G O N , M A R C H 25, 1910.
LAST MAN
OF G. A. R.
WILL LIVE
IN OREGON
¡jl* irmly believing*, that Oregon ha»
the, best climate*,.inwall the .world,
Commander James P. Shaw, Depart
ment of Oregon, Grand, Army o f the
Republic, said when. in^Stayton^laat
Friday that he was confident the last
Grand Army post wouid be mustered
out in Oregon, that he hoped to per
form the last sad rite, and also that,
in his opinion, the last survivor o f the
Union army in the Civil war would call
Oregon his home.
“ W chave the finest climate on earth, ”
said Cap. Shaw to the editor. “ Not
only thut, when one considers the geo
N< <'iun like Hull m I iowii lit l In* mi n
|.nl..lr will la- vi T)' < ora-
nuili In I lit* United Si nlmi all) II iiii * iifD'r \'irll I.V w ! i. • 11 H ip census enumer graphical position o f Oregon, as com
pared with the eastern States o f the
ators will I m - u I ii tin* work of numl.erliii: I In- ■•••i»:*.»
Union, und its remoteness in the days
o f 1865 and 1866, when our boys were
being mustered out o f the lighting line#
to depart for the four corners o f our
country, one can safely assert that only
the hardiest and most virile among
these grizzled veterans sought out this
wilderness—a wilderness then, but the
Garden o f today. Taking all these
T o the Citizen* o f tin- town
«
facts into consideration, it goes without
saying, almost, that the last G. As K
Notii'i is here’ iy gi\
post will be in this grand State, and
I j IO , h a :i lie s n ili'n iji
that the last surviving Grand Army
Slayton.
man will here reside.”
Let u.i declare a h ilf holl Uy ami join the rank and file in clean
The commander paid a high tribute
ing up our streets, alleys and yards, o f all rubbish, refuse and all
to Slayton and the Waldo Hills farming
that is unsightly und unsanitary, remove it and deposit the same
+ section, agreeing with the people who
in the street or alley convenient to load.
live here that it is the very best in the
Teams will be employed to remove the rubbish to the garbage
State, and the United States. “ 1 have
pile, but every person will be required to help load the truck that
lived in Oregon a long tim e,” he said
c mica to his premises.
“ and 1 have traveled far and wide, but
1 1 is the duty o f each and everyone to see that hie yard, slUy
never in my life have I seen better
and part o f the street in cleaned up and cleared away. Any
* farming country, or richer, more fertile
person fuiling to do so at the time set will lie obliged to haul away
soil, than right here in the Waldo
his own at his own expense.
Hill region. The della o f the Nile is
Let public spirit be manifest, with scoop, shovel and rake.
no richer. ’ ’
Scoop up and rake up every bit o f waste, refuse and filth that
Commander Shaw came here to talk
has accumulate) during the winter months.
Help to make
to the school chiidren, and all those in
Slayton the cleanest and best town in the whole valley and in the
the public school, several hundred
Stnte.
strong, marched downtown in solid
If we can r.ut have paved streets, we can at least have them
phalanx, two abreast, carrying Hags in
clean and sanitary which will add much to the appearance and
their hands. Then all repaired to the
comfort o f our homes.
Gc'. busy now-—All together for a cleaner and better Stayton.
opera house, where the commander
Luted this 22nd o f March 11)10.
explained the Civil war, its objects and
W. L. FRERES, Mayor.
its conclusion, so that all the young
people who heard him could not fail to
understand why America is the land of
the free ami the home o f the brave.
Philadelphia’s M a y o r Manned
In Efdöy on T r o lle y W ir e
STAYT : C! .EAN-UP
»
DAY iS MARvH 29
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Yon want the Normal School question
separated from politief. That is what
the Initiative bill does for Monmouth.
This is your opportunity to keep it
always separate. The State educates
her lawyers, farmers, doctors, phar
macists, etc., why not her teachers.
mu3t have schools. The better
trained the teacher, the better school
and more intelligent service the child
gets. Vote, yes, for Monmouth. 7-5
We
CARD OF THANKS.
We, the undersigned, desire to thank
all friends and neighbors who were so
kind to us in our bereavement, due to
the loss o f father and son.
M rs . J os . H a u l e r and F am ily .
S T R A Y E D -T W O HORSES; ONE A
sorrel und one r. bay, each with a
white Jtar in forehead and had halter
on; weight about 950. Notify J. M.
Teabo, Chemawa.
7-3
P h ila n th ro p y , N ot B usiness,
W i l l Keep Oil K in g’s Son
>uoy
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who Is to superintend the establishment of the
Rockefeller foundation, intended to relieve the world's troubles. Is the only
non of the famous millionaire
He hns severed Ills connection with the
Standard OH compnny In order to help In the furtherance of his father's
project. The younger Rockefeller Is thirty-six years old and Is married to n
daughter of Senator Aldrich of Kliodo Island, 'there Is a John 1>. R ock »
teller 3d.
VICINITY.
Philadelphia's streets duriug the great labor disturbance begun by the strike
o f the trolley men furnished many interesting spectacles, but few more strik
ing than that of the hanging In effigy of Mayor John E. Reyburn of the city.
He was accused. Justly or unjustly, of siding with the company.
MASS ON
EASTER
SUNDAY
Mass in honor o f St. Paulina will be
sung by the choir o f the church o f the
Immaculate
Conception,
Stayton,
Easter Sunday morning, commencing
at 8:30 o ’clock. After the high mass,
Father A. Lainck will pronounce the
benediction and the choristers will sing
the Agnus Dei.
Few people residing in Stayton re
alize the enormous volume o f traffic
which daily passes over the ferry at
this place, but it is big, and here are
the figures:
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
; Mar.
14—78 teams. 112 persons.
15—GO teams, 91 persons.
16—55 teams, 98 persons.
17—73 teams, 104 persons.
18—60 teams, 108 persons.
19—114 teams, 251 persons.
20—48 teams, 102 persons.
Serial N o. 738
APRIL LIST
FOR GRAND
JURY NOW
PUBLISHED
*_The grand jury for Marion county
will meet Monday, March 28, one week
prtvious to the opening o f the Aoril
term o f circuit court. There will be
only one or two unimportant matters
for the grand ju ry’s attention at this
session.¿^Following is the jury^hstj^for
the April term:
R. B. Houston,
Southern Pacific
freight agent at Salem ^Frank Leslie,
hotel keeper, Stayton; John De Jardin,
farmer, Gervais; A. R. Gilson, farmer,
Marion; B. F. Townsend, farmer, Rose-
dale; J. I. English, farmer, Mount
Angel; G. M. Fry, farmer, Aurora;
Andrew Quail, farmer, Silverton; C.
H. Benson, farmer Sublimity; J. W.
Young, conductor,
Salem; Ray D.
Gilbert, grocer, Salem; Joseph Becker,
farmer, Gervais; E. H. Anderson,
bookbinder, Salem; George F. Bonney,
farmer, Woodburn; Fred Schwab, mer
chant, Monnt Angel; J. W. Roberts,
carpenter,
Salem; E. W. Hazard,
capitalist, Salem; W. P. Miles, laborer,
Salem; T. J . Davis, farmer, Silverton;
Clarence Wampole, farmer, Woodburn,
f . E. Caufield, bookkeeper, Salem; H.
R. Page, attendant, Salem; John Mc
Cormick, farmer,
Woo-¡burn; John
Nolen, farmer, Salem; U. G. Boyer,
abstractor,
Salem;
Elmer Denny,
farmer, Silver Falls; Charles Keil,
farmer, Aurora; F. A.
Mangold,
farmer, Gervais; Julius Aim, merchant,
Silverton; T- D. Allen, farmer, Silver-
ton and Daved Jacobsen, fanner,
Sidney.
.
SUBLIM ITY WOfoAN DIES.
Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman died at her
home in Sublimity Tuesday, March 22,
age about 70 years. The funeral was
held Maundy Thursday in the Catholic
church at Sublimity, where interment
and
Total (or UI,e week- 438 teams
was also made. Cause o f death was
passengers.
heart failure, and she sank to tl e
Guy K earns will remain at home one i
floor lifeless.
The mother o f Mr?.
week when he returns from Salem !
Zimmerman still lives and is 93 ye:, s
Saturday.
o f age.
Sent From A fr ic a b y R o o se v e lt;
Like other Catholic masses, the S t
Paulina mass begins with the Kyrie,
followed in regular order by the sing
C EN S U S EN U M ER A TO R S .
ing o f the Gloria, Credo. Sanctus,
Benedictus and Agnus Dei. Priest and
choir join.
Claude Darby, Anmsville
A- M. Fry, Aurora.
Easter is the greatest day o f obliga
tion, probably, in the Roman Catholic
Bernard I’elir, Salem.
church, the world over, and it will be
Britt Aspi it wit II, Brooks.
no exception either in Stayton or Sub
J. Percy Ritoer, Aurora, 1!.
John F. Theo. R. Bastano, St. Paul. limity. Father Lainck will officiate in
both places.
Edwin P. Rlialcrnft, Chemawa.
The choristers in Stayton will be:
llnrh'igh 1), King, Salem, R. 9
Lena Spaniel and Aggie Kerber,
Neal L. Zim m erm an, Salem.
sopranos: Rosa Kerber, alto; Lee Ker
Sylva \V. Jones, Gervais.
ber and George Spaniol, basso; Michael
Thomas Laoderhsck, Salem R 7 Laux, tenor. Rosy Rock is- organist.
Joseph L. Calvert. Hubbard
Harry FT Jones, Jefferson.
SUBLIM ITY SUNSHINE.
W illiam L. Miller, Salem.
Warum T. Riches, Turner.
stayton Mall Correspondence.
Frank A. Siegniuiid, Klumh
j
SUBLIMITY, Or., Mar. 2 4 .-A n t.
Thomas ,\. Pursier, Wnodburn.
j
Van
Handel, our master-of-trade har-
Miss Leonora G. Shard, Salem.
ressmaker, was relieved o f three o f his
Arthur E. Adkins, Scotta Mill-
well-made harnesses last week, but he
Robin I). Day, Salem.
has many more on display; also, he
D. \\ Maitoeivs, Salem.
must fill other orders within a limited
Mrs. Carra- E Ibirry. Salem
time.
W illiam Staiger, Salem.
The Alva Smith place is again oc
The work of preparing the Roosevelt specimens for exhibition is golug
Paul M. Sim-, Salem.
copied for an indefinite time. The pres forward steadily In the National museum In Washlngtou. They will tie ready
Mrs. Grace
Dowd, Salem
ent tenent, Frank Mick, recently from for Inspection by the public about next July. The mounted animal o f the deer
Henay N. Stoudenmeyer, Salem
Kansas, intends to farm it on a large- family Is not a Roosevelt trophy, but the bones are all from his collection.
V i n o s a N a s s , Salem.
scale, and also to build up an extensive
Dr. C. H. Brewer, of this city, and clinical-lecture course in gyn ecolig/
C. A. Dun <gan, S c.Its Mill-,
dairy and poultry ranch.
father Dr. J. II. Brewer o f Salem, who and operative surgery at the school.
ladani D. Westfall, Jefferson.
P. M. Hermens has sold his wagon are on a tour embracing two continents and also attending hospital clinics i l
Pearl L. Hiaekerby, Silverton.
and fine team o f Clyde mares to F. persuing post-graduate work in medi- diseases o f the eye, ear, nose and
Mrs. Mary V . Charlton, Salem,
Mick, west o f town. This looks sus- cine and surgery, are now in New York throat, and dermatology. He reports
William E. Longlimiller, silver ¿on- picious, but have patience, it is coming. city taking a course o f instruction at the Roosevelt hospital as being one o f
Guy Woods, Salem.
the New York Post-Graduate School. the most completely equipped he has
•
Dr. Brewer spent some time at Roches yet visited.
Frank M. Neal, Turner.
Marion I. C. Arnold, Scio.
ter,
Minn.,
and
Chicago
111.,
while
John P. Hunt, W’ oodhnrn.
On, or about, the first o f April, I wil
James F. Powell, Albany.
enrout to New York, and altho the move my barber shop and bathroom to
Al Mi-eler, W ..odiam i.
Charles A. Upham, Albany.
opportunities at those two places were
John W. Fonger, Albany.
A special discount o f 5 per cent will good, ho said New York surpasses any the Stayton Hotel.
7-4
-
C. H. B u c k .
Joseph R. Frum, Lebanon.
be given on electric light bills if paid o f the cities yet visited for excellent
Thomas C. Davidson, Brownsville-..
at our office by the 5th o f the month clinical facilities.
For up-to-date Hats, call at Mias
The number and
Perry R. Conn, Albany.
following service, thus March light variety o f cases, both medical and Dena Roy’s Millinery Parlors, in Roy
W. J. Green, Thomas.
bills are due by the fifth o f April. surgical, that daily present themselves Block, (room 8) Stayton, Oregon.
Milton J. Kneer, Mill City.
This is a special inducement for you to for diagnosis and treatment at the
Remodeled Hats a specialty at right
Laurence H. Wallace, Halsey.
pay at our office.
prices.
D ena R o y .
7
great
charity
clinics
o
f
the
metropolis,
Miss I,eda R. Miller, Shelhurn.
S tayton E lectric L ight C o .
number
many
hundreds.
The
New
AT ELECTRIC THEATER.
Henry S. Nolan, Lacomh.
j York school is located in one o f the
James A. Putman, Brownsville.
Friday, March 25 Six subjects. Why
congested districts,
and has
Dr. P. F. McMurdo. physician and ; congested
d istrict and
na* grouped
grouped pjiy 25 cents to a road show wh : i your
Maynard Morgan, Harrisburg
surgeon. Telephone calls to the Stay- about it eight, o f the large New York
theater w,ll g,ve you a 10c. rat«
Eldridge G. Margason, Lebanon.
on Pharmacy.
, hospitals. Dr. Brewer ui taking • | for ^ )lllllw
, .1 - ■ -
R. Wanl Cyrus, Scio.
Specimens to Be Put on Exhibition
3
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