Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
WILL OPEN UP NEW GOLD MINE SOON Sullivan & Endner of Portland have acquiied a promising prospect for a (fold mine near the Black Eagle con cern on the road out from Gates. The new road is reported to be in excellent condition, and last Sunday the first au to reached the “ Della" holdings, the name of the new location. On Tuesday of this week, a big load of supplies went through Stayton, and in a talk with Mr. Ender's son, Harry, he stated that a carload o f material was at Gates waiting transportation. It is planned to erect houses immedi ately on the ground for the workmen and to commence development at once. A part of this work will be in charge of Walter Steepv. a competent mine worker. Assays already made show a paying quantity of gold with no trace o f Clipper. CATTLE SELL WELL YESTERDAY AT SALE Such tobacco enjoyment ï C . l . 3 ® by Pact» Pros. CHARLE3 EVANS HUGHES. CHARLES W ARREN FMRBANKS. WESTOfi PRESIDENT ASHLAND PRESIDENT FAVORS PEN l -LETON FAVORS PENDLETON PROF. R. C. F R E N C H . F O R M E R H E A D O F W E S T O N N O R M A L . IS B O O S T E R FOR P E N D L E T O N AS N O R M A L L O C A T IO N . NEEr OF V *" I \ N O R EG O N | S C H O O L F U L L Y S H O W N BY B. F M ULKEY. lO .tM * « H E A D OF A S H L A N D S C H O O L. as you never thought could be is y o u r s to c o m m a n d quick as you buy some Prince Albert and tire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette! Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sat isfaction your smoke- appetite ever hankered for. That’s because it’s made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. W e prefer to give quality ! The cattle at the Barrows' sale yes terday sold well considering the price Portland. Ore.—1 he Honorable ILF Portland. Ore — Professor R. C. of stock at t ie present time. A number of Stayton People attend French, ex President of the State Nor Mulkc.v, cx President of the Southern ] Weston. Oregon, prefers Oregon Normal School at Ashland ed the sale, and there were buyers mal School Pendleton to Weston as the facilities says.‘concerning the establishment ol | from all over the valley. for practice teaching at Pendleton an additional Normal School at Pen E. C. Downing bought the Sharpies ! make it the logical site for the Eastern dleton: "I shall support the measure | milking machine, and will install it or Oregon Normal School. Here is w hat heartily for the reason that the preseut his dairy farm north of Sublimity. Norma! School, though one of the best he says: "The previous history of the Normal in the country, cannot be adequate to School in Eastern Oregon proves that meet the needs of so large a state as the national joy smoke a large number of young people to Oregon. There is uo Institution that whom other educational Institutions .touches the masses of the people so | has h flavor as different as it is delightful. Y o u n e v e r tasted the like of it ! are not easily accessible are ready to closely as does the Normal School and avail themselves of the privileges of the benefit derived from the taxes paid | And that isn’t strange, either. The sermon at the M. E. church Sun- [ fered by a Normal School to fit them by the people of the state for the main dav morning w ill be on "Fighting The : j selves for community service in public ten&nce of such schools returns direct Men who think they can’t smoke a pipe or roll a ciga B u y /Vince A lb e r t e v e r y Spiritual Death Rate.” Sunday night j; | school work The immediate estab- ly to the man and woman who paid | rette c a n s m o k e find w ilt s m o k e it they use Prince w h e re t o b a c c o it to ld in it is hoped Mrs Vandevort the noteii lishment of such a sch >1 at ome eon- the taxes ami is conferred directly up Albert. And smokers \ h > have not yet given P. A . a try to p p y red b a g tt S c ; ttd y red nip, ranee worker of Salem and her tral point. -'.ich as iYnd: ton, would on them and their children. The ex tin t , 1 0 c ; b a n d to m e p o u n d out certainly have a 1 surprise and a lot of enjoyment aughter, Mrs. Lehman will be heard l*rove a great ass» t to the State of pen, of maintaining a good Normal | an d h a lf-p o u n d tin hum i- School in Eastern Oregon to a tax pay coming their way a.» s; on as they invest in u supply. d o r t - a n d —th a t co rk in g fine in recitation and address. This service (-*re£on- Are We Really Musical? er o- m a- » J \ illusi on of $4..... I p o u n d f r y t t a l - g la tt hum i Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story! is held for the yu. |Os ;- of . rousing in d or w ith tp o n g e -m o it te n e r We Institute music In our public would each year bo umi- r the cost of 1 terest in the temperance amendmei t to to p th a t k e e p t th e to b a c c o a good liavanh cigar. I sincerely hope schools and display our interest in it R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Win.ton-Salem, N. C be voted upon pext month. The public Imettch clever tnm—alway tl once a year—at graduation time. We that the coming election will grant to j is cordially invited. E. Ii. Lockhart. the people of Eastern Oregon the re see that our i hiltlren tase "music lea- lief they seek in a Normal School." sons" and Judge the result likewise by The Patrons of the St. Theatre will their capacity to play us occasionally NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION WFiat Ha Laarnad. p » ase take notice that »wing to the a very nice little piece. Men. in partic- “ And what did you learn at school (PUBLISHER) seven-reel, 8cx-eugenic photo drama, ular—ail potential singers and very today?" “ The Escape" which comes to the Star Department O f The Interior much needing to sing-look U[»on It as -Oh. all about the myth* nnd god- Tneatre Sunday, there w i l l be n o a slightly effeminate <>r - areelv nat- Jesses and things." U. S. Land Office at Portland', Ore •'Diamond from the Sky” on that night. ural and manly thin,- » do. Music ! «And what about then»-1" HEADQUARTKRS IN STAYTON FOR gon October 7, 1916. Tr.e next installment will be shown on is. In short, too much our diversion and forgot , hen)_ aU but Ceres.. NOTICE is hereby given that Clark i - i dav Oct. 22. too little our salvation.— Atlant!». F. Brown, of Hullt, Oregon, who, on "And who was she?" *‘Oh, site was the godtless of dreas- March 29, 1911,made Homestead entry, No. 02979, for Lots it, 4, 5 an<l SFi N- j making." 6 styles of Ranges and II H IH « Wf, Section 6, Town »hin 8 S o u t h , “ Well, how In the world” — 9 styles o f Heaters to "Well, teacher sai l she was the god- Range 2 Fast, Willamette Meridian, Select from dess of sewing and ripping.“ —Chicago has filed notice* of intention to make Final five-year Proof, t o establish Herald. claim to the luml above describe»I, tie- fore the Register and Receiver o f the United States land office, at Portland, T ogeth er with the largest Oregon, on the 22hd day of November, Stoek o f furniture in Fast 1916. P e r c y R. K e l l y en) Marion County. Claimant names as witnesses: (Copied from Portland Oregonian.) B. F. Rode, of Hullt, Oregon MONMOUTH. Ore., June 26.—The Oregon Normal t— Albert Oder, o f Silverton, Oregon school opened this week . . . students enrolled 785, largest on record for state Normal in Oregon . . . . Nathaniel A. Cage, of Hullt, Oregon how to care for large student body a problem . . . . A. Lcikem, o f Hullt, Oregon. 800 being crowded into auditorium with seating ca Proof made according to law under pacity of 550. Galleries filled with extra chairs in which entry was made. aisles. More than 150 students seated on plat«,rra. New boarding houses completed, additions to room N. Campbell Register. 10-12 11-9 ing houses built and tents used. Oue hundred girls sleep on upper floor of school. The official school report gives 150 grade pupils NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In Monmouth, for teacher practice. (PUBLISHER) S & H Green Trading Stamps ut F ringe A lbert METHODIST CHURCH I LILLY HARDWARE CO. PORTLAND RANGES and HEATERS Pendleton Normal School RUGS and LINOLEUMS Proven Necessity N ew P ictures N ew F ra m e s N ew M ou ld in gs Read what those you have elected to handle the affairs of your state and who are thoroughly informed reg: rding school conditions in Oregon have to say concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming election: By Jamet Withycombe, Governor of Oregon: " O r e g o n is un qu es ti on ab ly in need o f morn norm al sc h ool work and I'endleton is the log i«a i place for a school o f this class in Ka*tc*rn Oregon By J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction: "I trust that the v oter s o f the Sta te will assist in raising the stand ard o f our schools by «‘stablish ing a Sta te N ormal S chool at Pend leton ’ By P. L. Campbell, President of the University M Oregon: " A t least one additional needed in O reg on ” N ormal S chool is urgen tly By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural Co'lege: 'Since the people of P en dleto n are initiat ing a m easure for the est ab lish men t o f a Nor ma! Sc ho ol .it that place, It will g iv e m e pleasure to support this m e a s u r e .” By J. H. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal School, at Monmouth: " A careful an alysis o f the situat ion will c o n v in c e any one that O regon needs a Norma l Sc ho ol in Eas te rn O r e go n and Pend leton fills all the g o v e r n m e n t r equir em ents.” By the County School Superintendents of Oregon: ’ ’ .iesolved, that it is th« sense o f the C ou n ty S chool Sup er inte nd ents o f the Stat*- o f Oregon, in con v en t ion ass embled, that the best iM- ^ t s o f th. • hoots of tbs Siait* d emand Increased fat iliij» s for th«- training o f ten ners, and that we. therefore, end orse the initiative m ej tso ie to establish a N ormal Sr hooi at i 'e n d le t o n . " By Mr*. Charles H. Castner, President of the Oregon Federation o f Women's C i u b 3 : "I most heartily end or se the location o f said N orm al School at P en dleto n ’ ’ Prcf. Robert C. French, Former Pretident of the Nor-nal School Located at Weston: ■tin* ■ In ■ »iirn-nt #«f : . h .» school at Home r> * otnf .- h . I'e . ‘ ton would p rove a g i e u t asset to the State <»f O r e g o n " B. F. V.ulkey, E* President Southern Oregon Normal C cr.col: ‘ I i ; i II support Hir loc n t loa Norma l School at P end leto n ." wt an fcaatrrn Oregon State Board of Itcgenift of Oregon Normal School declares that "the necessity for additional Normal school facilities in Oregon is apparent.” Portland (.h.imlxr ol (.oimncrce endorses measure 308 and say Pendleton most logical location for Nor mal school in Ka.stcm Oregon. 3 0 8 X Y E S is (Paid Adv.) a vote for your children E aslr r n O r eg on State N orm al S c h ool Comm ittee. Ky J. H Owinn. Hery , Pendleton, Ore Department Of T h r Interior U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore- Republican Nominee for Re-election as , K° n’ October .. 1916. NOTICE is hereby given that Na- JUDGE thaniel A. Cage, o f Hullt,Oregon, .vho, Two to Elect Address: 117 W. 6th St., on February 7, 1910. made Homestead r, . , . _ entry, No. 02409, for SEJ o f NWf and Paid Advertisement. Albany, Ore. , . „ , . . . . . . , ' Lots .1, 4 and 6, Section 4, township 8 South, Range 2 Fast, Willamette Me- I ridian, has filed notice o f intention to ( i make 6nxI five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Portland, . Oregon, on the 22nd day o f November, 1916. Of Inter«»! to Stayton Reader» Claimant names ns witnesses: For months Stayton citizens have s e e n in these columns enthusiastic B. F. Rode, o f Hullt, Oregon praise of Doan’ s Kidney Pills, by resi Albert Oder, of Silverton, Oregon Clark F. Brown, of Hullt, Oregon dents of this locality. Would th< e prominent people re- j A. Leikem, o f Hullt, Oregon eomn.f rd a remedy that had not prov- j Proof made according to law under en reliable? which entry was made. N. Campbell Register, bi-12 11-0 Would they confirm tleir statements I after years had elapsed if personal ex perience hail not shown th« remedy to be worthv o f endorsement? Th« following statement «-hould carry conviction to the mind of every Btav- I wish to thank the people o f Sub ton reader. Mrs. M. Custer, 615 F. Third St., limity arid vicinity for their patronag“ Albany, Ore., says: “ I had an acute iri the past three years, and bespeak attack of I' !rey complaint, caused by the same for my aucee-.-or. ltx Jack Petrjanos. a colli sct‘ 1 7 on n - kidi • s. I me so v.f-r I d lerne that I could -c am ■ly r> ' \ c «rout d till- hr us<-. The Nello Mack is viaitinc at tin k idr.p ( cr • iot • wore ti il freep Tit in ! Grandma Briggs home. ppflsa f 'i c r ’s K’droy Pili- cunn m". ** (Sic •iririt givrr; Febril iry 6 Mr. Spoon and family have 1 J'f . gone to Colorado to make their AT A I ATER DATE, Vrr. Glister Haiti : ‘ D oc i ’ f K idi » Pilli have • done future home. ’nr* a • orld r f p rd, r rii I Will At dv Shabb is getting ready CORROBORATION LILLY HARDWARE CO. A Full L i n e of H i g h - C u t Chippewa Loggers And Farm Shoes on Hand Prices Same as ihey were last year LANCEFiELD’S CASH SHOE STORE NOTICE to move to re S! iTt place. i •, ti 1 i ‘r <:»■«!. :-s. Don’ t A large crowd attended the fnpl.i 'or 1 ,-“ 01011 f )<> pp ’ - He I v 1M‘ tic • an « that • ’arevvoll party given at the Cl -1. 1 • 1 ’1 « f l|l,' “ 'v Spoon horn- Friday evening and inrf.d** »J. i '«ter Miliiurn o., P all report a most enjoyable time. alo, N Y. T -.,.» » .—« E very H om e can have a Musical Instrument Wonderful Values in Pianos, Player Pianos T M ln t M achine. E k nrr known to carry i\cood, what will endure ■ 1 Æ ! w is fully worth the price inked r Our cany payment term* plwc e the i»c»t miifficftl inatrumentft within every one’ n retich f ill out the coupon oi write foi catalogue!» Sherman,play & Co. b JUTLAND. OREGON ^ j OI JU JU ** \ B e a u tify ^ „ W 1 r\kY » ■«•end*** » .