Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1916)
MAI'. F. HC Me HAPPV. Do not tiring i l humor In . > ‘.ha home I* I« our otwn fault I." wo ora fiati tottiparatl, and it la •• iay by tact to turn aolt'a tl a i'l l u- mor n< other». Make llama happy. L ,n .a . c-.i.j. urt ul ...itiiui «(tal .UK «»a Intro- dm i'il lulu N. i«.i li ilio t ’!»«in-- «• tu H ip •In« nul II rril.iry. Muda Oumaa Hatract. Tba pittar I intima « n* nn>«i mini for •taflnif In «um of lila iiurnla, "Iti Knut« <ln Viimiin*«" Huit Hin t*ti |>f lira* of lumia XVI miti Muriti Antoitirtlo nt Vumiiiit-a li« ili«, n>v<>lutlohnrl«x «•■« duo io ili«, ut lion of Um Chevalier da Prnfonlaliu. In aliiillltut Dir d««*r uf lila bmia« un Hi« Inulti’ nn A itrtimUuii of I .»■ . i««-« ujier i-oiiald- nrod Hila mi iia|ii>raluii mi bla ninna- Itir'a chi« iilrjr timi prtivod lu court that Ilm atnliimniil «vita tini rim An order «vita l<«iual «-i.iiiiH-lllug Du. tuna' jmlillalii r in • nil In nil cojilca of the nurcl uml tu laaiin ««Hlilii mio motil It it fri'.li i itimi «ridi u um« tliut i ) « l'rcfoutilliin |d I «al bla butta« at tba dla|i<ianl of the I" ul ftlulIlVtta FROM “ÄI Jennings’* MODERN AMERICA'S MOST UNIQUC CHARACTER I éé COMPLETE IN 8IX STIRRING PARTS If you are impulsive while in anger may result are sensitive if you haVe a quick temper YOU should in a life-time of grief for LUCY PEYTON nenoction. (Copied from Portland Oregonian.) MONMOUTH. Ore., June 26.—The Oregon Normal school opened this week . . . students enrolled 715, largest on record for state Normal In Oregon . . . . how to care for large student body a problem . . . . *00 being crowded Into auditorium with seating ca pacity of 660. Oallerles filled with extra chairs In alalaa More than 160 student* seated on platform. New boarding houses completed, additions to room ing houses built and tents used One hundred girls sleep on upper floor of school. The official school report give* 160 grade pupil« In Monmouth, for teacher practice. Read what those you have elected to handle the affairs of your state and who are thoroughly informed regarding school conditions in Oregon have to say concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming election: By Jama« Wlthycombe, Governor of Orsgon: "O r « * o n Is u n q u e s t i o n a b l y In n e r d of m o r e n o r m a l sc hool w o r k a n d P r a d l r t o n Is t h e logical p lace for a S c h o o l of t h i s c l a s s In K e a t e r n O reg o n ' By J. A. Churchill, Stats Superintendent of Public ln«lru*tl«n: "I w e s t t h a t U s v e l a r s af t l u S l a t s will M r t f t >■ r a l n l a g U s s t a n d a r d nt n o r arhnotn b y • a t a h l l m l U g a S t a i r N a r m a l School a ( I'n n d l a t o n ' By P. L. Campbell, President of tha University «f Oregon: N o r m a l School la u r g a n t l y By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural Collega: " S i n c e t h e p eople of P e n d l e t o n n r e I n i ti a t i n g a m e a s u r e for t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of n N o r m a l School a t t h a t plaea. It will « I v s me p l e a s u r e to s u p p o r t t h i s m e a s u r e . ” By J. H. Ackerman, Praaldent Oregon Normal School, at Monmouth: “ A c a r e f u l a n a l y s i s of t h e s i t u a t i o n will c o n v l n c a a n y one t h a t O r e g o n n e e d s a N o r m a l Hchool In E a s t e r n O r s g o n a n d P e n d l e t o n (Ills all t h e g o v e r n m e n t r s q u l r s m e n u . ” By the County School Superintendents of Oregon: "R e so lv e d , t h a t It Is t h e s e n s e of t h e C o u n t y School S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of t h e S t a l e of O reg o n , In c o n v e n t i o n u es em b led . t h a t t h e b e s t I n t e r e s t s of t h e sch o o ls of t h e ( f l a t s d e m a n d I n c r e a s e d fa c i l i ti e s for t h e t r a i n i n g of te a o h e r a , a n d t h a t wo, t h e r e f o r e , e n d o r s e t h e I n i ti a t i v e m e a s u r e to e s t a b l i s h a N o r m a l School a t Pendleton.* ' By Mr*. Charles H. Caatner, President of tha Oragc*. Federation of Women’s Clubs': "1 m o s t h s a r l l l y a n d o r s e t h e lo catio n of s a i d N o r m a l Bchool a t I’e n d l s t o n " Prof. Robert C. French, Former President of tha Normal School Located at Weston: " A n I m m e d i a t e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of s u c h a sc hool a t so m a c e n t r a l p o in t s u c h ns I 'e n d l a t o n would p ro v e n g r e n t a s s e t to t h e S t a t e of O r e g o n " B. F. Mulkey, Ex-President Southern Oregon Normal Sohool: "I s h a ll s u p p o r t t h e l o r n tl n n of a n N o r m a l Schoo l a t P e n d l e t o n . " E astern O re g o n State Board of Regents of Oregon Normal School declares thut “the necessity for additional Normal school facilities in Oregon is apparent.” Portland Chamber of Commerce endorses measure 30H nnd say Pendleton most logical locution for Nor mal school in Eastern Oregon. VOTE FOR your children E a s t e r n O reg o n S t a t s N o r m a l Hchool C o m m l t t s e . Ity J. II f l w l n n . Secy., P e n d l e t o n , Ora. Beatinq Back' One hasty act or speech our friendB and relatives EX PRESIDENT MCKINLEY The Man W ho Had Faith in AI Jennings if you see “ BEATING BACK” The animals mate—and reprrxiuce. It is natural. The building of a home, the rearing of a family, is an incentive to man to do honest work and provide, and the love and devotion of God and True Woman not only gives you added courage to face this old world from every angle, but it is the best SAFEGUARD on EARTH . AL JENNINGS. Labels on Metal Tops. When putting up fruit In nlasses an<l also In tin cans, aaya a writer lu the Woman's Koine Companion. "I found difficulty in making the Inlu-la xtl< k to the metal tops. I u sed puuuix-d lal«ela library past« and other sticky aub- Mtances. Still some hud to be pasted and rrpaatnd until time and | utleuce worn both well nigh exhausted. A friend, a druggist, came In and with a nnll made u few acratchex crlaxcros» on llio metal top« and put the lubela on. to stay Indefinitely.” Before muribtge her lips ure sweet ax honey; afterw ard her tongue stings like the lx»e. Uncle Rama Investment* In forests are bringing direct returpx. «vhlcli are Increasing every year * His Limit. “Did young 8|x-nder llaten to you at all when you spoke to him about the bill ho owes ua?" “Oh. yea! Fie paid eloae attention.” "Humph! That's all he ever will pay.”— Exchange. FREE ADVICE Some newspapers are always giving advice about which way to vote, or trying to tell you that this or that must come to pass or the dickens will be to pay. The editor of the Mail has an idea that the average man knows a- bout as much about general con- ditiong and their causes and ef fects as the average editor or, (beg your pardon) the average politician. It is true that we are running republican plate, also some dem ocrat plate, but our own position has been neutral. If you think that Wilson deserves another term, vote for him: If you think that Hughes would do better, vote for him. As to the measures; get your pamphlet and study them out for yourself. If you cannot do that, you should not vote on them. Register your own views, not those of some one else, as every American citizen should do and all will stand by the consequen ces, which we venture to predict, will not be po terrible whatever happens. — The Editor. S c h o o l N o te s The first program given by the literary society last Friday after noon was a complete success. Everyone on the program readily responded in their turn. Let us hope that the next one will be just such a success. The Sophomores gave their first program also for opening exercises Wednesday morning. The Freshmen then began im mediately preparing theirs f o r the coming Wednesday. ARTHUR BAUER THE FAMOUS HUMAN DOCUMENT STORY (HIMSELI’) A CO. IN Pendleton Normal School Proven Necessity ( P n l d A d v .) FOR RESPECTABLE AUDIENCES TO THE FILMS MI0N0N ANDERSON We m e told. “la-t uoi the *un gc The Lightning-like Leon. di»«vn uu jreur wrath.” Till», of courac The loon la the qulckeat Urins crea la beat, but n* It cotierally doea I would ture. A loon Hint boa bnd ex|>erlcnee add, "never act or write till It hi«» run dmlff« the (Inali of n trun. You aea don« bo .” Tbl» rule lina aaved me from a loon on n lake, hut lone before you see him be acca you and Ima taken a many an net of folly. It la wonderful mental Inventory of you nnd your be- «vhnt a different view we take of the loiieluea If you have no eon you may aame event a day after It haa hap- perhaps npproneb within 100 yarda l»ened.- Sydney Smith. before be lnueha at you with that horrid abrlek which eivea him hla The examination of fairly accurate name and dlanppenra under the water, record» baa convinced aclentlau that but ahow a eon and he doea not atop • here haa been no appreciable change to laueb -h e e>>ea Inatauter. When In In Ibe climate or northern Europe In a e|H.rtlve nuxxl he aomellmea walta 1.800 veara. until he aeea you about ready to Ore. Tiraleaa Wing». when at the llnah he dlvea, and you The albatroaa haa been known to ace the abot ajaitler the «vnter where follow a ahtp for two months without he hai Jimt e<>uo down. - Exclu«ne». ever being i*een to alight. 3 0 8 X Y E S IS * STORY EVENING POST Kuaaia'a No >onal Antham. The Itiixalnu tiiilmi.il niilltem la Hie only natlomil li,nini «vlilch ««aa niloptnl ita aneli In u|a.|i cm:i|K'HHou. l'iitll |bc lima >. Ili«' Kui|a*rur Nlclmlaa I. the Elisiteli "Uml Hu«e tIn■ Kliu:" luid anrv ed Ituaaln, luit NI Ilolita dclcrinli ed lo Inalllute n p ’iiiiliie nini unti«'« IH «almi miHicni. Ile iinuotinced n emu|.eiltlou, o|>en I« nil mualebiiia. fur un originai nallonnl byuJIl. A limali n| committee reduced Hie Himiauiida of «tiliiea to two, and l»el«e«.|i tbaao. Hie worlta of diluita nnd I.» uff. lini osar hlmarlf de cidid. The highly innrtlnl i liaraeter. wit li the diurna nud Irumpela, of LrofT* coiii|Mialtlon wou Hie Imperlnl verdict, and It «na decreed na lienee forth tbo Itiiaalnu uiiHuunl nnllietii. “ At le a s t one a d d i t i o n a l n e e d e d In O r e g o n " A BANDIT THE £AT ,,RDAY MORRIS FOSTER Misses Inez Fischer and Lola A rthur Kelly enrolled in t h e . Ed Smith spent Sunday at .the Jones who are attending school Freshman class Monday morning. | H. R. Shank home. Henry Tate made a visit to the | B. F. Lambert called on Mr. in Silverton, spend Saturday and Sundav at their homes here. high school Tuesday morning. and Mrs. Linn Lambert Sunday. Miss Anna Doerfler is spend The six week’s tests are over, Miss Verna Shank visited with ing a few days with friends in much to the satisfaction of all Gladys Downing Sunday. Portland. the students. Miss Anna Miles spent the Harry Humphreys, A r n o 11 The 8th grade class is going to week-end visiting home folks at King and Frank Caspell were have a paper written by Max Salem. among those who enjoyed the Kearns and Lowell Riggs. The Elmer R ay. and Ramie Jung- dance at Howell Saturday night. rest of the class will aid them in wirth were very pleasantly en- Mrs. Benj. Hostetter and son securing information on current tained at the J. H. Kloer home Roy of Silverton, Misses Leona events, etiquette, grammatical King and Ava Darby of Victor errors in the room, historical Sunday. A large crowd from Mt. Ples- Point, were guests at the P. events and daily attendance. This paper is to be written once a ant attended the dance at Bilyeu Fischer home Sunday. month and read before the class. Den Tuesday eve and a very en Mrs. T. Y. McClellan of West joyable time was had by all. Stayton, accompanied by her The 8th grade girls are pre Joe Pietrok was a Sunday vis granddaughter, little Merle Mar paring a special song for t h e tin, spent the latter part of thè program to be given at the Par-1 itor at the Ed Smith home. ent- Teachers’ meeting Friday Roy Brenner called at the P. week with relatives and friends here. night- H. Lambert home Sunday. Miss Margaret Stabb of Stay- All the teachers are patiently The Farm ers’ Union met Sat ton, is visiting at the Jos. Doer waiting for the.pictures to ar urday and transacted several im fler home. rive, that are to be used in pic portant business matters. ture study. Miss Mamie Laux called on . Mrs. A. W. Humphreys. Miss Ethel King of Triumph, spent Okla Jackson of West Stayton, Mrs Joe Senz Monday. Sunday at the J. King home. has enrolled in the 6th grade. Miss Zelnaa and Jasper King “ Little Orphan Annie” is be have gone to Salem where they ing studied by the pupils in the U n io n K ill will attend the Capital .Business 6th grade. Mary Tate is pre C. W. Geer and and daughter, College the coming winter. paring to recite it at the Parent Iza, have gone to Southern Ore Teacher’s meeting. Everyone enjoyed the “ Dry” gon on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Campaign meeting at the school The 5th grade is studying the Clifford Carter are looking after* house Thbrsdap evening. - northeastern states. They will the farm during their absence. be glad to receive any outside in Miss Dora Rabens ha-= been formation that will aid them in visiting relatives and friends in their study. K in g s t o n K i n k s Stayton the past week. George and John Hewitt are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mollett and Mr. Scott and two sons from back in school after a weeks ill daughter, Elthel motored to Cor Idaho are visiting at the E . ness. vallis Sunday to be gone several Chrisman home this week. One The 4th grade is much inter days. of thé sons is a son-in-law of Mr. ested in the study of the forma J. Tefft o*f Union Hill and J. Chrisman. tion of the soil. Lincoln of near Woodburn have J. T. Folds was a Stayton vis Gertrude and Earl Shepherd traded farm s. Each is to take itor Monday. , . have dropped out of the 3rd possession as soon as possible. Robt. Cole of Mission Bottom grade, having left Stayton to Miss Em m a Peters is working was a caller at the Curtis Cole make their home in Mill City. for Mrs. John Kimsey of Silver home Friday evening. He wa3 Claytie Shepherd also left out of Creek Falls. on his way to Bilyeu Den where the 1st grade. he will spend a few days visit » g Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate and Crane Jackson from W e s t with h s parents. Stayton, enrolled in Miss P ra tt’s son. As ihel, spent a few hours at W. I >. H u rt’s Thursday. Omar Cole sold his place near room. Kingston iast week. Mrs. W. H. Tate and daughter Some of Miss Hollister’s pu Lloyd Chrisman was a business pils are to give the “ Indian Cra Edna, are visiting in Portland. visitor at the G. F. Harold home dle Song" in costume, at the Geo. Scott sold his big grey Tuesday. Parent-Teachers meeting. team this week. Titus Archer was an Albany The Girls Glee Club are also Mrs. H. A. Thomas and son. going to give a selection Friday Charles made a business trip to visitor last week. night for the Parent-Teachers Stayton Monday. Mrs. S. B. Cole of J n wjs meeting. a visitor at the C urt: lo home Sunday. The students who are taking up the A. N. Palmer course are Scott P ros, of Idaho were look V ic t o r P o i n t stnding out th tir first papers fori ing over Curtis Cole’s Shorthorn correction today. herd last Tue-dav. The Hallow’een dance given Mrs. Henkle and Mrs. P. P. Saturday night at the W. O. W. Crabtree retum e 1 from Portland T it . P le a s a n t Hall by the Idle Hour Club was Monday. well a ttended and, it is reported A rthur McKenzie was a Stay- Miss Mabel Thayer of Soio a splendid success. The hall was s; tit the week-end visiting with beauti fully decorated with au t ton visitor Monday. 1. r sister. Mrs. Floyd Shelton. D. I. Caldwell is suffering with umn .'eaves while ghosts and Mr. and Mrs. John Huber and jack o ’ lanterns were everywhere. i blood-poisoning in his hand.