Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
. YOU WELL NEED CLOTHES FOR THE FALL AND WINTER T hey're here in the Largest Assortment we have ever had and our Standard of Style and Quality will be Maintained. O ur Mr. C P. Bishop has been East to all the largest markets of this country and regardless of the great advances being made in all lines of Merchandise, we will be able to show you Splendid Values in all lines. j » > j * > > > Owing to our long experience in the manufacturing business and our connection with the two Woolen Mills we were in a position to contract for goods be fore the advance in prices and will show you regular goods in SU IT S, O V ERCO A TS, SHOES, H A T S , S H IR T S , W O O LEN U N D ERW EA R, OVERALLS at the same prices you have always paid. Our colors are fast and the qualities guaranteed. > > HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS and OVER COATS $20 $25 $30 BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS $15 $20 $25 FULL LINE OF OREGON MADE CASHEMERE SUITS $12.50 WINSTER ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR JUST WRIGHT SHOES are Real Value at $1 to $2 per Garment $5 and $6 COOPER HEAVY COTTON RIB UNION SUITS A SPLENDID WORK;SHOE, 2 full Double Oak Seles, Imported Veal Calf Upper, sold leather bools, $1.50 Best in the Market $5 HEAVY DERBY RIBBED UNDERWEAR * 50c Carment Agents fo r the Bergman Logger, YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANT SUITS $10 $15 BOYS KNICKER PANT SUITS AGES 8 to 18 YEARS $5 to $10 Cruiser and W ork Shoes OUR REGULAR ALL WOOL KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS will be sold at the same prices Twill Weave $2.50 Plain Weave $2 All kinds of Wool Blankets, W hite, Plaid, Grey, Red and Brown T his is the one greatest Men's Store of the Willamette Valley and this is to be our Greatest Year's Business. O ur stocks are the largest and our ' service the best. Ask your neighbor where the real quality store is, come and see us we will be glad to show you. ASTORE FOR BOYS Salem Woolen Mills Store A STORE FOR MEN SALEM ■— — S Ë 308 X YES IS A VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN ONI NORMAL NOT ENOUGH Oregon b u but on« Normal School. Thla achool la located at Monmouth. Excallant aa la the work of thla achool It la utterly unable to aupply but a ■mall part of the need for trained teacher* for th* State. O f m o re t h a n 6,000 achool ta a c h a ra In tha p u b lic achoola o f O r.g o n , bu t 11 par c . n t h a v e baan t r a i n . * fo r th o lr profaaaion of te a c h in g In N o rm a l Schoola. It la a well eatahllabed fact that our one Normal School cannot aupply the needs of the entire atate. That la why we ask for your work and rote for the proposed Eastern Oregon State Normal School at Pendleton, Oregon. GIVE EASTERN OREGON SQUARE DEAL e ig h t c o u n tie s In th a W llla m s t t a V a lla y h a v s am p loyaO d u r in g tha p a st flv a yaara, 203 taachara w h o h a v a g r . d u - a t sd fro m th a M s n m s u t h N o r m a l aa a g a in s t 36 M s n m o u t h N o rm a l a c h o o l ge o du o too fo r t h . s ig h t le a d in g . . u n t lo a of E . a t . m O re go n . D u r in g t h . peat ft v * y e a r , th a a tta n d a n c a of atudo nta fro m n ln o W lT lam atto V a lle y c o u n tla . w e . »77 atudanta aa a g a in s t I I atu da n ta fro m n ln o of th o lo a d in g o o u n tis s o f E a a t a rn O re go n . Owing to the crowded condition of our one Normal at Monmouth and alao the distance and expense of attending, student* from Eastern Oregon are com pelled to go to neighboring atate* to secure their training aa teacher*. • ONLY COSTS _4_ CENTS PER S 1.000 T h e a n n u a l m a ln t a n a n c * coat of tha propoaad S t a t * N o rm a l S c h o o l In E a a t a rn O re g o n a m o u n t s to b u t o n * 26th of a m ill o r 4 conta an a t h o u s a n d d o lla r * of t a x a b l* p re p a rty, la n ’t It w o rt h th la to h a v a y o u r ch ild re n tra in e d to becom e u se fu l an d p ro d u c tiv e c lt ls a n s f STRONG ENDORSEMENTS Among those who strongly endorse the establish ment of the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School are Oovernor Wtthyoombe, J. H. Ackerman, Presi dent of the Monmouth State Normal; W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural College; P. L. Campbell, President of the State University; Robert C. French, former President of the Weston Normal, and practically all of the leading educator* of the State J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public In struction, voices the sentiments of those who are most familiar with the need of more adequate Normal faellltlea when he aay*: " O r e g o n 's g re a te st need fo r It s r u ra l achoola Is t h * tea ch e r w h o h a s h ad fu ll p re p a ra tio n to do h e r -w o rk. S u c h p re p a ra tio n ca n b a st c o m * t h ro u g h N o rm a l S c h o o l t r *|nt r u s t th a t th a vote r« of tha state w ill .« sla t In r a is in g t h * s ta n d a r d of o u r achoola b y e s ta b lis h in g a S t a t * N o r m a l S c h o o l at Pe n d le ton . T h a location la ra n tra l, th a In te re st of th a paopla of P a n d la to n In e d u c a tio n m o st axcal- lant, an d th a la r g * n u m b e r of p u p il* in t h . p u b lic .cho o la w ill g l v . am p le o p p o rtu n ity to atudanta to get t h * a m o u n t o f te a c h in g p ractice re q u ire d In a s ta n d a rd n o rm a l sc h o o l." All the above educator* Insist that a Standard Normal School muat be located In a town of #000 or morn population and having enough grade pupils for teaching practice. VOTE RICHT B y v o t in g V E 9 fo r N s . SOS yo u w ill h e lp to g l v t to tha achool c h ild re n of O re g o n th a sa m e a d v a n t a g e s e njoye d b y th a sch o o l ch ild re n of a u r n e ig h b o rin g atat... V o te Y E # fo r No. JO*. Eaatarn O regon Stet* Normal School Committee B y J. H. Qw lnn, Secy., Pendleton, O r*. (Paid advertisement) OREGON Tha Word Slave. The word “slave” originally meant "noble," tmlng. In the first place. "Slav,” ono of the Slavonic race. Public ACKERMAN IS FOR PENDLETON MEASURE HEAD OF M ONM OUTH NORMAL SAYS ONE SCHOOL C A N N O T S U P P L Y D E M A N D FOR TEAC H * ERS. Monmouth, Ore.—"A careful analy sis of tha situation will convince any one that Oregon need* g Normal 8chool in Eastern Oregon and also one In Southern Oregon," said J. H. Ackerman, President of the State Nor mal 8chool at Monmouth. "It la a well-established fact that a centrally located Normal School cannot aupply the needs of the entire state. The need of a Normal School In Eastern Oregon la readily proved by the moat curaery Investigation of the liet of our etndente sad the Hat of our graduate teachers. The estimated population of our atate In 1914 was 795.687. Take for example the eight Western Oregon oountlee, Clatsop, Clackamas. Benton, Lane, Linn, Marion. Polk and Yamhill Counties. Their population for 1914 waa 214,(08. or less than 27 per cent of the total population of the state, yet 60 per cent of the graduates from our Normal School for the past five year* are teaching schooWIn some one of theeo eight Western Oregon coun ties. There are 35 counties in the atate, yet eight of these counties are getting half of the benefit of the teacher* for which all of the counties pay the taxes. Here is the Hat. During the past five years we have supplied the fol lowing graduates as teachers to these counties: Clatsop. II; Clackamas. 20; Ben ton, 26; I*ane. 36; Linn, 28; Marlon, 28; Polk. 25; and Yamhill, 20 In other words. 203 of our 407 teachers who have secured places in the public schools In Oregon during the past five years, have gone to these eight Wil lamette Valley counties. Now take eight typical Eastern Ore gon counties and see If they have se cured their proper share of teacher* with Normal training. During the past five years we have supplied Normal graduates as follows to these Eastern Oregon counties: Baker, 9; Grant. 1; Harney. 4; Mal heur, 2; Morrow, 4; Umatilla, 19; Wallowa. 7; and Wheeler, 2. The eight Willamette Valley coun ties had 203 Normal teachers as against 39 Normal teachers for the eighty Eastern Oregon counties. East ern dregon received less thsn 10 per cent as against Western Oregon's fifty per cent. Having rented my farm, I will offer at public sale at my place, 2 mi. Southeast of Jordan store and 8 mi. East of Scio Wednesday, Sept. 20th. Sale Commences at 10 a. m. The following described property: * • N n r ^ P Q * ^ " ' One 8-year-old horse, weight 1350. Ohé 6-year-old mare, weight 1250. ^ ■ One Registered Poland China boar. One 7-year-old horse, weight 1400 One yearling coh, One spring colt. T w o sows with pigs. ^ ■ Six shoats, weight 80 to 100 lbs. each. ^ | * | f R h i r i £ ) | " i f a One Mitchell wagon. ^ ^ J " 1 McCormick mower. 1 Hay rake. 1 Fern cutter. l Spring tooth harrow. saddle. 1 McCormick binder with road truck. 1 Monitor drill. 1 Two-horse cultivator. 1 Spaulding hack. 1 Babcock tester. numerous to mention. Platform scales 16 in. Oliver plow. 1 set chain harness. puller, with 160 feet of cable and root hook. 1 Disc harrow. 1 Good 1 Hercules stump Some hay and other articles too No property to be removed until settled for. TERMS of SALE: All sums of $10. and under, Cash. Over $10 a credit of one year will be given on bankable note at 6 c/o int. from date. 2% off for cash on sums over $10. F, ML Shores, Auct. E. M. Kimball, Clerk. P e te r Rund