Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
m MRS. TOM'S PART IN THE ELECTION ! hlin dfflded limi ho luid Iiotter ir Ivo up her domestic duties alone. Hhe wants ! nonio of Ilio I iiiiiiìm I iì .I i I ii ^ uml laku curo to do her aliure lu problems of the po | of hi» houli li llrMt Ho «v li or, you filiti lities! ami business world. Mr*. Mar lilui innkliiK n m | m - oo | i ho d'H'i noi Mtuy shall Is snbl to have discussed In de nroiiiol lo liour Ilio p; I miimo of llif uu tail with her husband bis actlou 00 | distico. Itati:or, ho lum i. , to hla rooiu tho Holtlmore convention, and when It illlil oll.tlil on III» olili Itili". was seen that Marshall was the man "Homi. |ioO|>lo luivo miM flint Tom who wua going to go on the ticket MiirNhnlI I h uot ii handshnkliig politi with Wilson he wanted to know what ! d all. Ilo In noi. III. n ife Ililiikn It I h liht wife thought about I t moro Importimi lo guarii li ìm hoiilth " I t won't be uny harder than being tinnì to ourry out Ilio olii timo |K»I|c-y, Governor o f Indiana, and If the party nini Nini I n co rn iti, n i n I iu I. In moNt thinks you are the man It only agrees all otber tblnga.” with my opinion," abe »«Id, and that "Home A ir” Prevails. settled tho m atter with Governor Mar The Murshnll homo Is typical of the shall. ROMANCE OF THEIR LIVES. mlatrosN Mrs. Mnrtihall had the honor o f be It Is u homo of liooks, uml C . U ilo m , P r o p r ie t o r atlll one doc» uot feel “tx»>ki>di." One ing the first woman In Indiana to bold of III«! Murshnll friends said ho always an office. Hhe was appointed county Tbs Notification of tho Indiana Ex- felt lllio eating when ho entered the clerk of Hteuben county by her father acutiva For Domocratie Vica P rssl- Marshall homo In Columbia City or and held that office for a number of dtne/ Honor, a Racord Braakar. the executlvu mansion ut Indianapolis. years. • Mr*. Marshall oollevo» In u hometlrat, When Governor Mnrshall and his By J . C- HAMMOND, ami tho "home nlr" prevail*. wtfo were nbout to bo married she de- Of Oarnocratio National Publioity B o " i f Governor Marshall ever occupied c I i I in I that her last offblnl act o f the ra* u. tho White House people would not office would lie to make ont the mar Iixllnnnpolla. — Ju »t about tho timo know that blatorlc Institution," de- riage license. Governor Marshall ac Unit (ItouMiinda of frlomlx o f Gov clnri-s an admirer. "M rs. Marshall companied hla wife to the county ..! Slayton Hotel Dining Room I ornnr ThoimiH Itlloy Marshall wore would have It a real home. People - clerk's office and watched her with anxiously «viintlnic to Nlniko I i I h Ini mi In would feel com fortable even In the care ns she noted the records In the congratulation over liti* acceptance na midst o f the gold and glitter." big book nml filled ont the license and l'iinilliliile of vice president ou tho Hut It Is not only ns a wife ami the watch«»! her ns she carefully algo«»l Democratic ticket a Minili hk woman m 1st res h o f a tom e that Mra. Marshall her fath er’s name, with her own as »loppoil In forn him, nml If olii! could shows her ability. She Is n politician deputy. Inno hour«! what h I io whispered In blu and a clever one. She also has a re- Mrs. M arshall, having blotted the onr It would huvo boon something like markable memory. Ink, said, “Now we can go.” "Now, hurry 111. Tom, and clinug«i your Governor Marshall has earned the “Not yet," laughed Governor Mar Hath Tubs, Lavatories and dot IlCH." reputation of being In a dnot o f story shall. And Tom Munihull forimi lo »hake fellers nil by himself. He <'1111 remem all Lai itary (ittintni—•Farm “Why, we are all fixed," explained hamla with iho cntbUNlUNlic frlomlM ber stories, but he forget» names. A Mr». Marshall, [xilntlng to the license. er -\V<‘ t*a ry n line of un III ho hud carri«»! nut tho nrilora of numo is something to 1st east aside “Tea, but I have to pay for It,” re piitni> . leader water *>s- Mrs. Totn. with Governor Marshall, nml this Is plied the governor. “It's all right for temK. etc. (taaoline engines. Indiana Inin linimrod four of hor son« one of tho regrets of Ids life. If he has you to make It out, but It's up to me bn vice proHlilonUul i uiulldutoN on the any regrets. The governor Is not a to pay the fee.” And he did. iH-inwratlc ticket, hut Ilio crowd* tliut worrying man. He Is somewhat a fa Mr». Mnrshall Is n keen student, and, talist, hut If he could he would Ilka having established the practice of go JACOB SPANIOL to re mem tier names; hut. not having ing with her husband on all his trips, that nblllty, be doc* not worry, for Mrs. lie they short or long, they make It a M-in-bnll Is the new rememlieror of the , point to carry along some book. family Mrs. Marshall 1» as much of a hu She has a peculiar ability along this manitarian as the governor. A glance line. Not only does she remember at some of the bills th at have been the last name, but nny combination of passed by the 1911 Indiana legislature names comes ns second uaturc to her, gives an Insight Into the governor: ami she rarries (Ids ability on down to To curtail chthl labor. tho children nml cou-dus of nny one To regulate sale of col«l storage prod seeking the governor. ucts. While the governor Is slinking bands To require hygienic sehoolhonses and trying to remember whether Ills and medical examination of children. caller Is J o n e s or Smith, Mr* Marshall To prevent blindness at bfrth. Is busy supplying the Information and To regulate sale o f cocaine and asking about all the relatives. otber drugs. Idaal Partner». To provide free treatm ent for hy Governor Marshall has no brothers or drophobia. To establish public playgrounds. sisters, nnd his parents being «lead leaves him somewhat barren of rein- \ To Improve pure food laws. Mve To protect against loan sharks. K ihr » in* to w ilrf a moitururnl Governor Marshall’s friends nre en To provide police court matrons. \ * .-nfiirrtsfc thusiast l<a over his home life. When To prevent traffic In white slaves. he Inis started on talking of Ids wife To permit night schools. a new light In the Ilooater executive To require medical supplies as part comes to the surface. of a train equipm ent Til* iftl Art B. MMIbllAL.1.. ■ i I t j .«• «' Witflu to They come near being Ideal married Governor Marshall hns also played * I o*» t«t I to y i fri ¡ 1 1 brfurv greeted tioveruor MurHhull In the hilt an active part In providing fo r protec partners. MfH buy cu II nc UIU la tho atute fair itroundx hcTo " I was talking to Tom one day,” tion of labor, as Is exampled by the tiMlay wore Iho greatest In tho history explained one o f his most intim ate following acts: 1 . L. T H O M A S . of iho party. friends. “v 'o were leaning back, and To create a bureau o f inspection Tho « ont wnnteil to »bow tho oust Tom had I hcii telling some of his good STAYTON. OrtiCiON for «Workshops, factories, mines and what could lie done In notlllcntlon bon stories to Illustrate various topics of boilers. or*, nud, while Mra. Marshall was hap our convers»! lou. We were watting To establish free employment agon py, of course, over Iho b onon for her for Mrs. Marshall to come back from j . M . H I N G Û cles. huaband, n I io wnn also worried, for her a shopping tour, and I happened to re To require full train crews. hushuml coinen mighty close to being Undertaker a n d Fmbalmer father, hUMliuml, non nml partner all In mark that I liked Mrs. Marshall bet To require safety devices on switch ter every time I met her. engines. one. And when a wouinti Inis Hint com- " 'W ell, now Hint's the way she To require efficient headlights on ' d Miirinn .•> re«ts blnnllon on her hnmlu to cure for aha strikes mo. Jim .' h«> said We have engines hna every right to be worried. been married some sixteen jaairs. nnd To require standard cabooses. ION. ORE JON OilYoruor Mnislmll will never gaiu ns time goes that Is a long or short To provide weekly wage, etc. nny honors us a Immmor thrower. He period, ju st ns you think To me It is And Governor Mnrshall has con- Is n«d built flint wn.v. - . ■ r r - T * :ir a r but a tb'eting day. Then i think bark sulte«! with his "partner” on all these While nil tho country was reading (ovor my married life nml Mud 1 have bills. He Is quoted as saying n man ' r c:tY v . X A m ¡ . the vlgoron■: wopls of (Inventor Mar grown to know Mrs. Marshall better can’t go far wrong in taking the advice |jj. rthall whli-li told tilt! voter» wlmt he every day. A man must not only lore of a wife—If she Is his partner ns well I’ Y NOW There will l*o expect» Democracy to do In carrying but lie must also respect bis partner as his wife. out the pledges for I lit" next four years lu this life—res(iect her in all things 1 • «• m land Val- It-» worth while to know 'w hat part a 8 I10 must have wonderful qualities io . 1 - the time to Having exhausted his supply o f ad woman Is taking In tho affairs of the make the love nml n*-qioct grow deeper jectives In denouncing T aft. Hooscvelt B U Y . campaign how Tom Marshall hap and Iiotter each day. T hat's been my Is now leading a campaign o f denun pen» to bo In the partition in which he history. ciation of every one who does not a* ¡.in; 11.or-“ safe on earth aland» today. “ 'The fact that Mix». Marshall has Hgree with himself. than earth itself. The good people of Columbia City, boeu In sympathy In my work, my Ind.. never thought Thomas Riley Mnr- play, my life, is good Hut 1 have be«'n Farm ers have pulled against the J. T . K E A R N S Nhall wna n ''m arrying m an." For for- short end of the yoke long enough. The !'• at -tate Man of Ktiiytun ty years ho had lived with Ills parents, Wilson nnd Mnrshall promise to see nursing Ixitli his father nml mother, that the putting is made more nearly who were Invalids, which was the rea even. son Governor Marshall was not n mar rying man. H«* felt his llr-d duty wna Wonder how the colonel likes being to his parents. an outcast? Meeting Mr». M arthsll. TON BAKERY and = RESTAURANT Governor Marshall's Wile Has M eals a t all hours the Memory For Names. I The best to eat at the ’.undiest place to eat. Now II '.<>kK and P U MBING iro r S a ie i BRICK, CEMENT, PLASTER W. A , Weddle ÜNI : :e, 'M T S i'e < r Bronze * ( I tv f..tu ket < otfiis, Props. After the death of his parents Gov ernor Marshall dived dee|>er Into Ills law practice, and one day nn urgent I resh, Suit und Smoked ease took hint to Angola, I nil. His du ties called him to tho county Clerk's o f M EA TS fice, ami there he met Miss Lots Klm- Mart.»! l*ri< * P .i«! tor c lo«fc and sey. daughter of tho county clerk, who was assisting Per father In the office. HMn. From that day Governor Marshall had more business nround the county STAY! ON. OREGON clerk's office In Angola than nny law yer In half a dozen nearby counties. Governor Marshall was forty-two year» of nge when ho wna married, Mrs. Marshall liolng nearly twenty MH8. llAltSII a lp . year» his Junior. in sympathy w ith hers. Ours Is not a The Marshalls had lieen mnrrlod only a few weeks When tho future vice one sided Ilf«'. Wo have been part president was cnllod to nn adjoinin ' ners, nnd that's the way It should l>e county on n case Hint would consume lit this world.’ ” Mrs. Marshall lias watch«»! over his some five or six weeks of his time. "Now, I did not want to lie starting administration of tho affairs o f Indiana with n Jealous care. There has been ofT like th at." Governor Marshall ex plained to a friend one day, so 1 Just nothing of the s|iectnoiihir In his ad- told Mrs. Marshall Hint I thought she ! ministration. It has been a sane gev- j eminent. T he laws Hint lie lias should g" along. And she did.” Klnoe ihen Governor Marshall has I fought for nnd won show the spirit of never matte n trip without Mrs. Smr I the man. They nre uplifting. They «leal shall going along. They have traveled with the Improvement of man. woman and eliild. 1!, U«'i- lot ns (l<> your printing you nil over the country together; they go While Governor Marshall Is doscrlb- to banquets nml political meet Inga to m.iy tiiui it cheaper than you export. gether until the friends of the Indiana «»l ns a "tender hearted" executive, executive refer to him nnd his wife ns nevertheless he Is a fighter. lie be longs to the old fighting stock of Vir the "pnrda.” "Tom Marshall Is not orerstrong," ginia. Governor Marshall is n«>t n dodger explnlned one of his friends. “ While not a delicate man. his constitution Is | He has Ills opinions, ami he lets them Is» known. Whll«' he ts an organization not of the most vigorous type. New and up to date. "W hen ho gets Into n political battle man, lie knows that organizations are* Clean and Sanitary. ho forgets his weakness He gives all | not perfi'et—that they can make mis If they make mistakes he that Is In him, and that will tell on takes nny man. Mrs. Marshall soon discov thinks K Is Ills duty to say so and :trd and Hiph Streets, Stayton ered that the governor would become ] get the saying over at the first pos heated in making a speech amt the sible moment. i n ext day hla voice woatd be husky. 1 Mrs. M arshall la not satisfied with ROLLA WELLS IS EARLY ON THE JOB Democratic National Treasurer Is Utter Small Contributor. THE PEOPLE TO HELP. Thsrs Is to Bs Ns "Tsintsd Monty" Ussd In Elseting Wilson snd M ar sh* II. New York.—A small, smooth shaved, middle aged man with a coat o f tan that gave evidence of much outdoor life recently came Into the Waldorf carrying a ault case early In the a fte r noon and registered as "Holla Wells. Bt. Louis, Mo." The smooth shaved little man, who Is to be the watchdog o f the Wilson campaign money from now on, was asked for vital statistics, whereupon It was learned at first ban«] that he Is a banker and ex-mayor of St. I»u ls, Is fifty six years old, was gra«luated at I’rlnceton In 1870, or three years be fore Governor Wilson was graduated; that be ha* two sons who are Prince ton men and a grandson who aome day will be a Princeton man; that he had no notion o f seeing New York this snmmer until the Wilson organi sation selected him as Its treasurer and that Just at present the one thing that stick* out In the appointment In his mind Is that the new Job cut In se riously upon a most beautiful vacation which he nnd Mrs. W ells had txien en joying In a camp at L ittle Traverse bay, Michigan. Mr. W ells believes in getting at his desk at 8 o’clock in the moruing. “We are g« Log to raise our campaign fund through the small rontributlons." said Mr. Wells. “I nta sure that a large part of the money will be raised by popular sub scription. “The people have confidence In Woodrow Wilson, and they will give what they can of their means to elect such a man president. “I am a great believer in publishing broadcast, liefore and after election, the various contribuUous made. "T h ere are men who can well afford to give the committee $5.000, but 1 want to assure the public that we are not going to hare any tainted money. “W e are appealing to the people, and we are relying on them to help elect Wilson and Marshall. " I have two boys who have been graduated from Princeton, one five years ago and one seven. But It is not because ours is a Princeton family that I like Governor Wilson. He is a great big man and the type that we should have In public life.” Woodrow Wilson says this Is not a time to be afraid to “speak out In meet I lng." T hat he was not afraid Is deni- | onstrated by his logical speech In ac cepting the Democratic nomination. Roosevelt was willing to crawl from the W hite House to the capitol in 19 ts if he could help his friend Root. T<> I day he would like nothing better than meeting Root up a dark alley. The Democrats nre depending on the small contributor to help elect WII- vson nnd Marshall. The appeal is being made to the people, and the people nre responding. Wilson will make the most accessible president who has ever occupied tli<* W hite House. He Is typically a Dem ocratic man. Farm ers have awakened to the folly of the so called blessings of s protec- I Hve tariff. Stayton ButcherShop Casteel & Overlander, Proprietors, 17 CENTS OR 25? 151-5 CENTS OR 20? This great institution opens its doors for the fall semester on September 20th. Courses of instruction include; General Agriculture, Agronomy, Animal Hus bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacteriology, botany and Plant PathoU>gy, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Entomology, Veterinary Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Meenanieal En gineering, Mining Engineering, High way Engineering, Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Commerce, Poles try. Pharmacy Zoology, Chemistry, Pbyd.ca, Mathematics, English l.anguage arsi Literature, Public Speaking, Moden Languages, History, Art, Architecture. Industrial Pedagogy, Physical Educa tion, Military Science ami Tactics ani Music. Catalogue and illustrated literature mailed free upon application. Address: Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. School Y M r Open*, September 2 0 th . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND O FFICE Portland, Oregon, July 20th. 1912. Notice is hereby given that Charles H. Maginnis, assignee of Elizabeth Gillen, administrator of the estate of Henry H. Jones, whose post office ad dress is Portland, Oregon, did on the 10th day of July, 1912, file his applica tion Serial No. 03571, to enter under the provisions of Section 2306, Revised Statutes of the United States the NEJ S E i and SW * SW* of Section 9. Tp. 8 S.. R. 4 E., Willamette Meridian. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the lands above described, or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other rea son, to the disposal to the applicant should file their affidavits of protest or contest, in this office on or before the 18th day of September, 19J 2. H. F. H igby , Register. First Pub. Aug. 15. Last Pub. Sep. 12. H. A. BEAUCHAMP, M.D. Physician and Surgeon STAYTON. - OREGON C. H. BREWER, M. J. PHYSICIAN*fAND .SURGED S t a y to n . O rego n Dr. Frederick Antler. - PHYSICIAN AND SUP. ’ O' PHONE 1584 STAYTON, OR .GON G. F. KORINEK, V. S , B. V r Veterinarian Treats all domestic animals, also applies the Tuberculin test. Telephone 3x7 Office *t Stsytoa Stable* STAYTON - - - - OREGC. Wilbur N. Pintlcr, D.M.D. DENTIST Dr-dril In THfc T A R I F F IN S U M M E R DRESS FO R W E A T H E R R EA D IN G OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE HOT- A fancy wash fabric manufactured la New Knglnnd for 8 2-3 cents a yard Is sold by the manufacturer at 1114 esnts—a manufacturing profit of 47H per cen t, less selling expenses of 5 or, at m ost 6 per ce n t The Jobber (whole enle «llstrlbuter) adds 3% cents—a profit of 22% per cent , less selling expenses. The retailer adds another 42 8 per c e n t, and the American housewife gets the cloth at 25 cents—cloth that in England can be bought retail for 17 cents. Identical in weave and qualltyl WHY? Cotton curtain scrim, found tn mtlllons of homes. Is made In America at a cost that gives the m anufacturer ample profit selling It to the print works at 6 cents a yard. The print works sells to the jobber at 10 1-3 cents, altbougb it finishes the goods at a cost of 1.37 cents. The Jobber adds 20 per c e n t, laytng down the cur tain acrlin to the department store at 12 V4 cents The retailer charge* the American housewife 19 to 29 cents. More than likely he advertises It ns “IM P O R T E D " and sells It for the top price, tiecnnse the tariff ts so high that the genuine Imported goods cannot be sold for less. It coats Just ns much In England to make this curtain material, yet the English retailer sells It tor 15.22 cents (7V4 pence) a yard, against 19 to 29 cents under the American tariff! W HY?— From N Y. World. Opinion of Him. Tw o Unpleasant Habits. "Isn ’t It 'orrible the way 'Obbea drops Rlobba—Doos young Dr. Squills know much about ruoiilclne? Slobbs Well. I 'la hasplrates?” “No more 'orrld than the way he should say that wtiat he doesn't know Hbimt medicine would till a morgue.— dro|>s Ms vowels I’ve got 'alf a dozen of Ms lOU’al”-L on d o n Mall. Philadelphia Record. Office over Deidrich’s Store Phone 2152 Stavton, Ors S. H. HELTZEL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Abstract» and Probate Work a Spe< Office Over Stayton State Bank W. A. W E D D L F CONTRACTOR and BU IuD ER Plans and Specifications Made and Fur ished on all Contra«-* Work. Room 4 S ta te Bank Building STAYTON : ; O R E f iN