Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1917)
the debate was especially inter-: testing. The aftiraaative won, I (proving that newspapers had A LB XA À D E 3 A: DM'GMih'TW Owners and Publishers ¡done more for civilisation than | C. E. D AIV HE RT B<!itar and M nanger steam. The program for Friday ' I is to be very good. Lack of space Entered ns second class matter at the postottice at Slayton, Marion prohibits us giving it in detail. County. Oregon, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1871). Mrs. C. O. Crawford arrived Friday from Pendleton for a visit ut the home of her parents, Mr. In and Mrs. L. Kimsey. S T H Y T O N M A IL Subscription Price $1.00 Pei Year I HAVINT SEEN GCNUINC GRAVELY TOBACCO [A^OUtiP nCKg IN YtARS NO f ALL WE COULD G E T WAS ORDINARY 1 ^PLUG Advertising Represented by The American Advance Pi ess Qhfimnfe Plu£ .T*J3 9 rave!y JviKu'cv Cr Dvnnu.Kt Association Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail F IR E ! REAL CH EW IN G PLUG - BILLY POSTER'S BILL BOARDS T E L L Y O U A B O U T I T /— Think o f the price of grain and hay. Is it insured against Fire? If not in sure for four or six months THE COST IS SMALL by 10 inch cards which serve as a decorative border as well as a --------- valuable means o f education. Wednesday morning Prof. Ford 1 Th<? proKram K,ven 5y the Ap_ gave a very interesting talk to 0tj0 Literary Society last Friday J. VV. M A Y O the students, ° n ^ e*®°n® " “ -v afternoon was highly appreciated l.f W It w * U A 'the U. S. entered tU this War.” He gave many facts and figures of interest. The Basket Ball game3 o f last Friday evening resulted in the Juniors and Freshmen being sad ly defeated. The Junior-Senior score was 29-18 in favor of the Seniors and the Sophs carried the honors by 9 points, the score 23-15. They are patting them selves on the back as they have not lost a game and they expect to keep this record. Next Fri day the Seniors vs Sophs and Juniors vs Freshmen are sched-i «led. The “ Weenie feed” contest in typewriting will be held Friday. Today the high school boys will dig their potatoes. The girls are to meet at the domestic science room to prepare a feed. The menu will be a good one but at th e same time keeping within trihe bounds of Hoover’ s plan. Shked beans, escalloped and «reamed potatoes, sandwiches, pickles and coffee will be served in generous quantities. «Albert Schuff o f Portland vis ited the Orcestra rehearsal Mon day evening. Mr. Schuff is a distinguished composer and dir ector of music. A knitting club has been organ-; tzed among the seventh and eighth grade girls. They are Dance Tickets 75 cents. under the supervision o f the Red •Cross. Later they expect to help in knitting suits for'the soldier boys of this vicinity. Two of the girls have already entered the the work and as soon as the oth e rs have the work thoroughly in mind, they will begin the suits. Mr. Hoffer sent three large ripe pomegranates to the pupils The undersigned will sell at public sale at his place o f Miss Crabtree's room. The eighth grade Arithmetic west of Stayton, on W e s t Stayton road, on Class has taken up the study of measurement At present the pupils are measuring the school ground, building, etc. The prac tical problems are expected to be very helpful. The problems deal only in perimeter, diagonals and angles. Commencing at one o’clock p. m. Loran Lampman has returned to school. The Art work of the pupils of 44 44 the 3rd and 4th grades is now’ on 1 sorrel “ 8 exhibition in their room. Mesoames Fuson and Lambert called at the primary room and also visited the 7th and 8th grades, Monday. j School Notes r CELEBRATED B E F O R E TH E IN V E N T IO N O S O U R PATENT A IR -P R O O F P O U C H G R A V E L Y P L U G TOBACCO H A D E S T R IC T L Y FOR ITS C H E W IN G Q U A L IT Y WOULD NOT K E E P F R E S H IN T H IS S E C T I O N N O W T H E P A TE N T P O U C H N S E R S IT F R E S H AMO C L E A N A N D 9 0 0 0 A L I T T L E C H E W O F G R A V E L Y IS C N O U O M A N D L A C T S L O N O S R T H A N A B IO C H E W O F O R D I N A R Y P LU f> . Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application Foreign BRAVELY Ö HARD $ Thrift Is N ow a National Slogan The American people mr% waking up. They resen A* charge that they are wastefi 1 FRIDAY, NOVI R 16th Jordan Catholic Hall Music, Prize Dance Bank deposits all over the country are increasing by leaps and bounds. » * A re you a depositor T I f you are not, join the finan cial prepc redness army. Man age to iay aside a certain amount o f caeh. W e ’ll be glad to explain our banking eyetem. STAYTON STATE BANK A Fine of 50 cents will be levied against any person coming dressed up. A share of the banking business of Stayton and vicinity Auction is solicited. You are assured of a safe deposi tory and courteous treatment at this bank, by ample capital and 1 miie long experience in the banking business. SATURDAY, NOV. 10,17 1 blue horse 9 years old, wt. 1150 1 222 steel beam plow, 15-inch 44 1200 nearly new 1 fine bred driving colt 18 mo. old 1 ten foot harrow 1 set of work harness 12 Barred Rock pullets Mr. warren visited in Mrs. I set light double driving harness 2 tons choice oat hay Lau’s room Monday. 1 1 garden cultivator The set of pictures that form a * set single harness border above the blackboard in the Primary room and which 1 lumber wagon 1 disc, 8 foot serve as the basis of the Phonetic « « . .. •work in the first grade is the re- * tO p u U g g y i n g O O fl C O n d lt lO n 1 cutter •suit of a plan that has been work- « . « . ed out by Mrs. Pratt. Each pic- J VetCll Separator 1 Champion mowing machine ture represents an object the . « initial letter of the name of which * n a y K n ilC 1 hay rake is the phonogram to be learned And other stuff too numerous to mention. by the class. The name of each i t i Farmers & Merchants Bank of Stayton, Oregon Capital $25,000.00 j ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ • COMING! ♦ \ Large line of Fall Goods • U A F U L L L IN E OF '( object is made up of the phono grams that the pupils have previ- toesly learned. The pictures thati fitted into the scheme were sel ected from books and magazines. Sums of $10 Mr. Hoffer. former art and music with bankable teacher here copied the pictures «enlarging or reducing them to 3the proper size and the teachers training class of 1916-1917 made stencils from these pl.-tures. By I means o f these stencils tne pic- .tjr-.s hav. jevr. transferred to 3! Men's Slickers at the Old Price ♦ TER M S OF SA L E RUBBER W E A R and under, cash; over $10 six month’s time note bearing 7 per cent interest. GEC7GE KEECH, Aset. Complete line for Men, Women and Children ALLIS i GEHLEN’S STORE J. W . MAYO, Clerk \