Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
- *. J «S W A T •:» - 1 — 4-11 ' : l. . d " . " . ^ T mmTTT^3T^f FAMED NEW E lia U N D FAMILf ' Many 1 « » V - W pi*tlncul*h*d C iti**«* Among tltfc Hank* of tt>* Town of Mantfield, Conn. ! At »li ■ re m it i t ! oh rat I on at Mana- IMtl. O n n .. o f the ffoltlen «■willing o f Air. «m l 'lr>. Henry W. Hunk*, the fuel ivi)« brought out that the Hank* fam ily hits Ion 2 l>*«'u known fo r Ita Ingenuity. The first town clock known In this rouutry « a s made on llan k* hill hy Benjamin Hanks and was placed •• the Old Dutch church In New York city in 17S0. T he first brass caution tu.d first bell In America were ; cast .>>i Hanks hill. Not only th hut the first silk mill eroded i « the Ctiited State«. In ItSlU. Mill r ctliis on the old hill. The frati.: •her o f Henry W. Banks, who was H< ilney llanl s. wns the tir«t s!!k The lat- iBunufi •Hirer In America. ter's «i n, t'.<. rce It., fnfher o f llenty. conlliiiied iii the business. All nhout the old town are evidence* o f n famous ex pc rim ".it In nosing cocoon« tor the Indn ry, in tl.e shape o f stray nml- berr: : • « wtii. :i have survived tu# severe New Knpland winters. At. ' Interesting fact brought out at ill > celehratloa was that, although Mr. and Mrs. Henry lianks h;fve five chlhlreti anti four grandchildren, dur ing the fifty years o f their married life there hits never been a death in the family. When a boy, Henry Hanks went wiita his parents to llliuois, where they ran :i ranch and conducted a grocery store in the years between 1S.Y8 and JM57. r oving back to the an cestral acres during the latter year.— N ew York World. — OF REGISTERED— HOLSTEIN CATTLE 150 Head First Glass Stock Ewes 6 Head High Grade Bucks I w ill sell at Public Sale, to the Highest Bidder at the farm known as the SARDINIA LIVES IN THE PAST HENRY FOLL1S PLACE. Hand Sickles and Wooden P low « Drawn by Oxen Are Still in Use on the Island. Relies o f Hi hi leal pastoral life, plow ing w it1- win- n hooks drawn hy oxen. reaping by the most prim itive imple ments i ru! ot »r occupations o f the nom idic poop s o f antiquity remain the manner i>7 living tmlny in Sardinia, accord c to Dr. A lfred P. Dennis, coniine; -In! : tache o f the United States etnbn-sy at Home, who has Just re tu rn .' fn : the i>i.tnil after making an exhaustive study into trade possi bilities. ‘•Saro - present a living picture o f the remote past which has been Stcreotv] ! nd handed down from antiqi: .." «.■ d Doctor Dennis. “ W a ter whe *is u ::h eartlieu buckets, wood en plows drawn by oxen, the scythe and th» si.-kle k i ill In use in reaping vast fields- nomadic occupations un- Chun.. d -in. the day« o f the Aryan dispersion—tribal costtlYnes as gay and grotesque a* the trappings o f the me dieval p o o : t— all reproduced in the veriest sin ude the archaic life of bygone age«.“ One quarter mile south of Kingston on • L • & M » A 'v V *''ï I êt -. ■ • ? Commencing at 10 o’clock, the following described* stock, machinery, etc. ,«..> . x ~ x - x - x ~ x -<--X“ - x -- x - x - x -< k ~ x - x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x -- x - x *- x - x -<- x ~ x »* x ~ X “ X - x of tie- : < t. T li.« « one o f the most Important deefcion« ever rendered affecting the conser-.:,"on o f wild life. It sustains the right 'o f congress to enact legisla tion to insure the execution o f the terms o f the treaty between the United States m u , Great Britain, concluded August Id !91fi, fo r the protection of migratory birds In the United States And Oamii'u. It will be recalled that Judge Trle- ber in in the case o f United Statu, »g i ust H arvey C. Shauver, de cided »’ : the migratory bird law. ap proved ,M: rub *, 1!*13, was unconsti tutional. The present law repealed the n«t o f 1913.— Birmingham Age- Uentld Millionaire* and Nickel*. Mr. TnmpklM meant well, hut he Was no; as happy as usual, when he laud' ,, I he returned soldier« by say lo g Ihcj cared no more for their lives When lliev went into battle than a mil lionaire cares for a nickel. T in « meta phor dues not measure the heroism of our men. One* we knew a millionaire Whose favorite expression w as: “ Five Cents Is tin; in tere«’ imi n dollar Gir s whole year.” We know others who feci the aat.it way.— Baltimore Sun. Matter o f Reit Im portare«. portone »e ib T — Do you want to know v.iuit your fit it r * husband Will b * like Fast, ..! ■ Littb' Party G o t! g-n- flo u «, no! Ubar t am to km ■> is What t! ■ i f « ¡ml* will be id .el-- ta ndoi, , : un k - x ~ x ~:- x ~ x k ~ x ~ X "W ~ x ~ x - < "# ^ ^ 1 Kentucky drill. 1 Kentucky disk 1 one horse cultivator. 1 two horse cultivator 1 26ft drag. 1 grain cleaner. 1 Spaulding hack 1 hay rack, 1 hay carrier, hay slings, hay rope 1 sheep sheering machine, 1 power washer 2 set heavy harness, 3 plow narness 1 half horse gas engine, 1 barrel churn 1 Sunny-Monday washer, 1 cream separator 1 gasoline storage tank 50 gal. capacity Dehorners. forks, shovels, hoes, cook stove 2 heaters, 2 cupboards. I kitchen cabinet 12 dining chairs, 4 rockers, 1 dining table 1 center table, 1 six-octave Kimball organ 2 dressers, 7 iron beds, lamps and dishes 1 1918 CHEVROLET CAR 1 grey mare 5 yrs old wt 1350 1 bay 44 7 44 44 1650 1 44 horse 5 44 44 1550 1 iron gray horse 5 yrs old wt. 1350 1 gray horse 13 yrs old wt. 1400 1 bay mare wt. 1500 7 head registered Holstein cows 5 Holstein heifers. 3 Holstein bulls 2 Grade Holstein Heifers. 2 Grade Holstein Cows 6 head of two year old Jerseys. 9 head shoats, one brood sow 44Durock Jersey” 41 head yearling goats 1 Deering binder. 1 Milwaukee mower 1 Milwaukee rake. 1 Fern cutter, 2 plows 1 P & 0 new Corn planter. 2 wagons Migratory 3i-d Law. The consti'utionahty o f the federal gnlgratory hlrd treaty act, approved July S. 1!M8. 1* upheld In an opinion rendered r.nt long ago by Federal Judge .liicoh Trieber o f the eastern <• sir' » o f Arkansas In the case o f the l t - d States against E. D. Thomp son of Memphis, chant'«I with killing and po-vossing one robin in violation C ii i n Philadelphia Land. Thu city o f rtiiiadelphla has heen reminded ,n an nnexpecte.1 fashion, of It* ass«« . tiou with William Penn. He reserved for the Indlaus tw o small pieces of .and where they might come In peaci end build Iheir council Bros. One of ti.cm, a patch o f 85 feet by 100, tinder the shadow o f the towering Itltx- Carlton hotel, is now covered with Asphalt The other la used a* a ster- Age ami Dumping ground fur odds and ends, '.''liere ha* appeared an Indian princess named No-toh-tha — which means, in tha Seneca language. "N ever contented’— claiming the** reserva tions fut the use o f tier people. She baa filed tier application with the In dian liigiit* assiH'iiitlon, and intends, if fieces'U'y, to invoke tlie aid o f the Six Nations of New York. . < K ~ x ~ X “ X “ X ~ x -x **:-< ~ X “ X ~:~>*x*<~X “ X ~:*4^~X “{“ X ~x*c~ X "< *< f< K »X “X - {“ X*4“ X “C~!*<-C'<*x~!“ X ~ x ~ x >< ^ “X ~ !~ x - X “ :“ X »-:-!~ x ^ ~ :-s -x ~ x ^ *!~ :“ X f,x~>»x*<~:“ :--x~:»4~:” X ~ :- x ~ x ~ x * TERMS I A ll of $20 and under, Cash. Over that amount a credit of 6 months with interest at 8 per cent, with bankable notes w ill be given LUNCH W ILL BE SERVED AT NOON FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK, CLERK T. O. Archer . m ^ x .. x . X “ C~ x ^ ~ x * x k k A. L STEVENSON, AUCTIONEER ■ ~ 'X - x *<*- x ~ x *<-<~:~ x ~ x ~ x - x ~ x ~ x ^ * < ^ x ~ x ~ x - x ~:~ x ^ ^ Mrs L. S. Lambert returned from the Salem Hospital Sunday where she had been for a few days, having had her tonsils re moved. Mrs. William Muag. who for merly lived in Stavton and who .owns property here, was here this week visiting old friends and looking after here interests here, , by Mr. Mayo from Mr. Weddle, is undergoing some improve ments in the way o f a new concrete basement, repainting and is being made to the liking of Mr. Mayo, who will occupy it as soon as it is completed. ■ ■ x Owner --X “ X-- x -X "X *< ^ > *> * x *- x *<~ x ~ X “ >- x --X “ :-» x ~ x -‘X ~ X '-X “ X '-:~ x ~ x .- x ~:--:-- x ~ x ~ x - X “ :“ Chas. Stayton, proprietoo of the Excelsior mill, has been over hauling the machinery in the mill the past month and will start the mill for the fall run about th e 1 first of September. The work of lowering the grade Mr. and Mrs.\F’elix Van Erman to {he steel bridge across the were Salem visitors last Sunday ' Sar.tiam river here is completed at the home of Mrs. Van Erman’s and is ready for the painters. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner- The work just completed fills a long felt want. The home leeently purchased ger. > * ' ■ "-Y O O R ♦ i UNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON soMooL* ano cieanTM im r* Tit. rn ltrn ltir inri«,ir. th. (V ila *. ,,f Utoratnr*. Helene» and the ArU. and th« r»e c U l HrhooU f»f Xsw Medicine. I%t Portland), Archltrrfnr*. Jt.urruUsm, Cou» tn«rce, Education and liu»ir | aatoiai. f ia t o « * » A h «*»rifu ! c « actis, fu cilili«« of ip«etel- U l«. n i'«lr m f « ' . Il tir», low r<wt. with n » « r f «'Pt'ortu&iUM f«r Arif hrli>, "athletic« for ••urylmdr * f. «Ily demoemtlr atipr -phei« » W U»» r«m.jQa "Oregon Hpftrlt." P^r « cfttAÍori». 1ThMtmt.il h * * | »t or nwrtflc InfornuUnn « A lm « TH E REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF ORFCON. EUGENE, OREGON. \