KüCiiES 'S T WltSBff
Does:
VS.
DEEDS
!
A Chronological Contrast Compiled
From Newspaper Reports
A C Q U I T ft.
CHICAGO: ,” 14 anything in this earn-
W A S H IN G T O N :
Prs*<d*nt
Wliaan
P*'# n •• '"••I it I* »A* quaation
win« hi* fight tor a biggar navy at
wrhathar wa want word* ar action. - a W hit* Mauaa aonfaranca with
* * * A * I wa* 1Q0 par cant judg* I
haad*
Sanata and Houa* cam*
baoama 100 par cant candidate."
mitt##». Sanata paaaaa Child La bar
Bill.
AUGUSTS.
S ' Pauli “ Reasonable. adequate pra-
Washingtoni The Democratic Honaa
pa red ness la a primary national __o f Representatives adopts the con-
duty-. and If 1 am elected 1 pro-
ference rv(>ort on the Army Appro-
pose to see that that duty la dla-
prlatlon Bill, the first of tha l*real-
charged to the credit Of tha Arnerl-
dent * defeuse,uieasurea.
can people.”
f
A U G U S T 1a
Fargo, N. D.t “ I f elected I should de-
Washington: The W hite House an-
rote my ublllty to serving the Unit-
nouncea that the, President will not
ad States-"
*
take any o f the government's Ume
to answer Mr Uugbes' attacks
A U G U S T 11.
BISM ARCK, N. D.t *1 am keenly
W A S H IN G T O N :
Proaidant WilaSn
awar* of th* import arte* of qur ag
aigna th* bill making appropriation*
ricultural proaperity, and I daairo to
for th* Oapartmant of^^Agriculture
do all that can bo don* to promote
and containing thro* measure* #*-
that prosperity.**
aiosvad to improve market practice*
and th* atorago and financing of
crop*.
AUGUST
12.
Helena, M onti *Tb# present admin-
Waahmgtom Secretary o f Commence
lstration is to a very great extent
Red field makes public figures show-
a sectJonaJy^Sdininlstratloa."
lug that half bis staff Is composed
of T a ft appointees.
AUGUST
13.
Bpokan#) Mr. Hughes rests from ills
Washington) President Wilson, to
"arduous Work of criticising the/
avoid a nation-wide railroad strike,
deeds o f President Wilson's admin-
calls representatives of the un.lons
lstration.
and employers to the Whit# Houa«.
ACc:rTA\,c r r r' : : : H -
' AN ! Q*WAL ¿'.YAISAL,
the
«
tZ 7
, '
•
308 X YES |SA VOTE
T,".-j
Ptvah’ent W ilson'« speech o f accept-
a tier was couiplvhciisl'e. frank auJ
diced .
.
- |
’ It was tlieTitterani-e or a muti and a
political party, cona'-lou* of tbe hon-,
eaty of past endeavor» end ooufldeut
o f shlllty to cope with whatever prbh- i
lenn the future might have In store
FOR VOUR CHILDREN
ONI
p in g
WOT
ENOUGH
Oregon has but on# Normal School. 1 hi» »«
ka local ad at Monmouth
kxcall.nt « »• l,b*
o f ’ thU keboi,. It u utterly urtnbla to W j f * ™ ^
small part of th# n#od tor train#<I tea« hara for in*
No president has ever beeo caged r
upon to face more serloua conditions ;
than has Mr. Wilson
lie has met i
them with jtaileuc# and a devotion i
that have won tbe respect and admira
tion df the world.
With domestic legislation to direct
giving tbe relief from economic abuses
! that the country’s welfare demandad.
with a long list o f promises to fulOIL
tbe great war that burst u|H>n tha
world threatened to chock him In hla
efforts and to Involve the nation In
the disasters that «re afflicting utmost
every nation o f tbe old world
How he has brought the country
'^tmuigh n a|j with honor and with
astounding prosperity. the acceptance (
speech succinctly and modv-stly tells.
It la a story o f triumph which every
American may read with prkl# In h la »
great country
8 # Of
mar* than
*«h»ol
*1 " TrVnad'
m
Oraaan
but 4.000
II P#r
«®n| '•*'**^
h#v# b##n
if#»"®« fo*4 lb#«'
“ftr'^ n a s a iiiii-® s.r£,
. Sight .......... m tha
eurina th# paat flv# year*. »1 1 »•«'*• >, h, |f Monmouth
•, « r « S T » « v . y#.r. .h. „ v r 'w T i V /
,. ?Tgan|'n7t rf'It7 # r«U E t/ a itS * o f «h. leasing a o - .iw
** (*w*nV*to°th#°erowdod condition of our on« Normal
at Monmouth and also the distance and
attending, atudente from Kaatwrn Oregon ar* com
polled to go to neighboring alula* to aecur* tholr
training as teacher*.
O N L Y COSTS 4 CENTS PER SI.000
Th# annual malntanane# e«*t of tn#
Normal School I" ■••l*r" 0 r.*A° . I T
u.r . o f U ■ * b I *
gbth of a mill or * c#"U on * thiuaa«#
proparty, lan't It worth thia to have your c«il#r*« tram##
to Mcom# uMfot snd pro^uctiv# c»t**»«» •
STRONG ENDORSEMENTS
It la a atory o f achievement, of glory
far greater .tbdn cornea to coo<juerurs
on ensanguined fields o f battle.
It Is a atory o f moral and economic
triumphs that dla tun cos romance und
puts Action to rout In acfual nccom
pllsbment.
/
P
In three and a half years the coun
iry has l-een set aright, every class
protected In 1ta liberties and lta op-
t>ortimltlea. the. whole commercial sy*
tem set In order, with prosperity
abounding. and reason bna never alum-
dotted Its throne In all o f the country's
perplexities.
~~
.
The speecb was a message to tbe peo
ple o f all the world. JF was s n<>tl<*e
to tbe world that.this country la big
enough to maintain its bouor and to
keep out o f five war. and at the same
, time big enough 'to regulate Its do-
mcstlc cviDiii: Inn*.
* The *|iecch was oo apology, no de
fense. no complaint
It was a speech
(hat all men anJ wo.iueti almnid road to
tear« what the countrs ha* really
been doing..
Among tho#« who strongly wndora# th# n#tahltab
m1*nt of the propoift] Kditfrti (>r«fon Nt»rmbl
arc Governor Wllhjrcombt». J. H Arkrrnmn
dent of the Monmouth SUU* MormnI; W J Kerr.
Prealdent of the Oregon Agricultural tC v ily R .-1*. i a
Campbell. President of the State University. Hubert
A . French, former Prealdent of tha Weston Normal.
T a n d practically all <vf the leading educators of th*
State J A Churchill. Superintendent, of Public In
Strurtlon. voice# the sentiment# of thoae abo are .
•
moat familiar with the need of more adeiguale Normal
facilities when he says
■'Oregon'# graataat naa# for Its rural school* Is lh#
taachar who h«* had full prapa.ration lo do hor »ora
tuck preparation can boat com* through Normal School
__ training.
^
"I trual t h a t th# votara of th# atat* will aaaiat In raiaing
th* St an d a rd of our achooia by aatabMaMng a Slat# Nor.
mal Schorl at Pamaiaton. Th# lotll'cn I* cantrai th# In.
taraat of th# paop'a of Pandieton in aducatioft moo) aacdl*
lent, and th# larg* numbar of pupil* in tha pyblic school*
wi'l g * va ample o p p o r t u n i t y to atudanta to pa: th# amount
of toaching practico raouirad'in a standard normal athool."
All the above educators Insist that a Standard
Normal School must !>«• located In a town of Io00
or more population anil having enough grade pupils
for teaching practice.
VOTE
RICHT
Or voting r r j for No. MO you will haje to 01*» te tha
• school c- J-vn of Oregon iiir aj-e* advantagva vnjoyod
by th* school children of our ns.ghboring stataa
'
Vet# YES for No. W*.
Eastern O regon Slat* Normal School Commit too
-
';
,
.
0 .
By J-. H. Gwinn, Secy.. Pendleton. Ore.
(Paid advertisement)
B ill
AUGUST
1A
,
Oakland: “ Wherever we have the,gov
Washington: The ' IVttse ,.passe# tbe
ernment represented u: regulation
Administration Slipping Bill de
and supervision it no.ist t>e a regula
signed to create a uaval auxiliary
tion and supervision that is really
and naval reserve and build up an *
expert and square with tbe facta of
American merchant marine to meet
business life."
the requirements o f the nation*
commerce.
AUGUST
21.
San Diego: “ I believe In preventing
Washington: President Wilson re-
children from being drawn too early v ceives hundreds o f ’ letter* com-
into the hardships o f industrial
mending him for bis successful
life.” (See Wilson a deeds of Aug-
fight against child labor,
ust 8 and 18.)
AUGUST
22.
**
The undersigned will sell at public sale at the Bushey place on
Fern Ridge, 8 mi. east of Stayton, 3 mi. west of Mehama, on
SOM EW HERE
IN
C A L IF O R N IA :
"M axico — H uart J — policy — roo-
ognltioti — in te rv e n ti«« — shanvo —
weak — conduct — Am erican citi-
tans — bullets — bo-dar — wrong —
troubla— Adm im atrat.on— Huerta— *
•L
W A S H IN G T O N :
Proaidant
W ilson
name* Secretary o f th * Interior
Lana, Ex-Judg* G eorg* Gray and I
Dr. John R. M ott aa mombars of
tha joint Am arican-M axican com
mission to settle peacefully th# d
fa-anca# between th* countries.
AUG UST
23.
Rane, Nov.: “ W e can have pesco
wlthout trouble In this country."
Washington: The Cnlted Statea 8en-
^ ate repassea the Army Appropria
tion Blit amended to meet the
President’s wishes.
AU G U ST
24.
Ogden, Utah: “ Let us brace ourselves
for tbe new era. Let us maintain
the honor of tbe American name.
Let us get tbe driving force of pa
triotic sentim ent"
Washington: At Prealdent Wilson’s
urging the Democrats In tbe Hou«e
resolve to push the fight for a nou- !
partisan tariff board In order to be i
prepared to meet new traJe condi
tions arising after the war.
AUGUST
25.
Choyanno. Wyo.: “ I believe we ought
Washington: Tbe House concurs In
to have compensation acts wisely
the Senate amendments to the bill
and fairly provided-in onler that
providing for compensation o f work-
those who work may be assured o f
men injured while In government
proper protection "
service
A U O U 8 T 26.
D EN VER: “ I do not think thar# has
W A S H IN G T O N : Th* Federal Re
boon in many years a campaign in
serve Board'# weekly statement
which business men, solicitous for
shows an increase of more than
th* future of the country, should
$2,400.000 in th* total aaming assets
feel or have so deep an intereat.”
of tho mem bar bank«.
AUGUST
27.
Estes Park, Colo.: Mr Hughes goea
Washington: Prealdent Wilson c-on-
lnto seclusion to rest from tbe ar-
fera with Democratic leaders about
duoua labor* o f hla campaign o f
plana to save tbe country from a
criticism.
.
railroad strike.
A U G U 8 T 28.
Estes Park. Cole.: —Still resting—a
Washington: President Wilson, still
game o f go lf—posing for the moving
laboring to avert a railroad strike,
picture men—a musical« In tbe even-
decides to go before Congress and
tag—rearing.
ask for arbitration and elgbt-bonr
laws.
A U G U S T 29.
Estes Park, Colo.: Mr Hughes takes
an automobile ride to Long's Peak
gross and asks
Inn, 10,000 feet above the level of
ialation to
the aea. where be might obtain a
and provont auoh a crisis arising in
bird’s eye view of the "lnactlvl-
th* future.
Th# President com
Oes" o f President Wilson s admin
pletes th* Adminiatration’a pra
istration.
pa redness legislative program by
aignlng th# Army and Navy Appro
priation BiUa. H# alee aigna tha
Philippine Bill and tha new Bill of
Sat., Sept 23,16
»
Commencing at 10 o'clock
1 roan horse* 7 yrs* old* wt* 1600
1 bay horse* weight 1300
5 roan and red Durham cows
5 Jersey cows .
1 year and a half old heifer
1 brood sow
5 pigs* weight about 90 lbs.
"rssrsi’j jfrss jrsz
A l f l U B T m,
IW
W A S H IN G TO N :
lluhhard MLigr:
DR. C. B. j
OPTOM
OPTICI;
Rooms
5-6 Bush !
Salem,
' proposed Kaatorn Oregon «lata Normal H c I uh .I
Pondloton. Oregon.
. '
•
C I V I E A S TE R N OREGON SQUARE ORAL
’
A U G U S T 14.
.
. t . —
^
S PO K A N E : **l am desirous that this
W A S H IN G TO N : Th* Sonat#.approves
matter of th# tariff should bo at*
th* adminiatration'a ravsnus bill
tended to without abusa."
providing for th# creation of a non-
partiaan tariff commission.
A U G U 8 T 15.
Soattla) “ I f we ever fall so low that
Washington: The House o f Repre-
w e will not protect our citixens we
sentatives adopts the Senate amend-
mlght as well haul down the flag.
meats to tbe Na-ey Bill calling for
1 am not Foo proud to fight.”
the building o f sixteen capital stupa
within three years.
AUGUST
18T
Portland, Ore.: " It would be a breach
Washington.- The Cnlted States Sen
o f trust for the United States to
ate passes the Philippine Bill en
abandon the I'hUipplnea at mbs
franchising tfcO.oOO men and retain
time.’*
ing guardianship over the Islands
until they cgn establish a stable
_________________ -.government.
Montana Republicans for Prohibition
,
A U G U S T 17.
Roaeburg, Or#.: “ W e must be sure
Washington: President Wilson, find- — Helena. Mont.— With Frank J . t ' A
that we do not leave unused the
leg 'the railroad manager» have net
wards, reptrWuan candidate for gov
national powers which w ill give us
full authority, summons the rail-
:rror, a nem ber of the resolution;
national prosperity."
rc&d presidents
c -rntnUtee, the republican state plat
------- V— T-------- n v O U B T i r .......
form convection here adopted a plank
SAN FRANCISCO : ”Th# people ar#
W A S H IN G TO N : Th# Chdd Labor
declaring for statewide prohibition.
entitled to th# vary bast.”
Bill is adopted by the House and
.,
goes to th* President, who 'hao urg
ed its passage. Senate pass** bmp-
........ ..................... ........ ;...... -
NO R M A L
D U .P . H
The pill Child; ractor*
•U Gir all acute
^
II* can muk,|
- -
a# m. the following property:
6 dozen chickens
1 Moline wagon
1 carriage
1 new Kentucky drill
1 set new work harness
1 Economy Chief cream separator
1 telephone
household goods
0
DR. . A.
DKNl
(»rrnin- Suppli-r an.|t
Uawl In .Vfixliij
214 Maaoidr Ta-mj lr.
G . A . S!
DBALEB
C ilv an^
R E A L LI
I f you have pro|>.-rty |
» I th n/-
I f you i
/ giv.- ni, a j
O fflrr In I.nnci-fl«
STAYTON,
Notice o f Hearii
count
Notice i* ht-rcliy vili
account o f Huida M.
m u .latratm o f tfiT* i-*t(
Shaxrr, (lrvra**i|, ha* L,
County Court o f Marius
■ if « tr.-gun. an.I that
Ovtol.t r. 101(1, at tin-L.
m ., han bran duly a(|
tVmft for Ihr hi'uring
' Anal accouf t an
■ • ■ F at which. Um»]
t« fi
in a n h •■•tat» j
f;!' •
tior.» t hr ri-to I
. • • ’ at ih r aarnr
I le i DA M D k
’ Its
Admíi.iatratnx
i
f
STMMÍ
In th»- Circuit Courted
Ori-gon for tht- loua
1 h-oartntf-nt I
I 1 * 21 . U D. fiorii, 1 Man
• > llrfiù rii. D r fil
T o A lltrrt 'O . I)»I
namt-tl ilrfrm lant.
In th«- name o f th*
.mi ar. hrrrhy n-,|.iraij
itna vt i-r tin* con ntaKif f
in tin- alxtvt- rntillcd
» i . .» from thr Iati- ufi
cation of thia aun>rri«a|
»ix *»r. * , from tFi
I’. 'lr,
I f you fall Li
wi r„ O r i luintilf »iS j
court fo r .t r » relief
complaint, namrly, tha
■riafrirnony hera-thfore I
you ami tfo aliovr
'laaolvt^l ami heki
I'laintilT h avr a ilt-vn-r j
thr' car», cuatixly, arai
childrrn o f yourarlf p
ilaintifT'a coat* and
• rein, and fo r auch i
relief aa tn the court I
Thia aummona la i
publication in the St
order o f Hon. W. V
Judge, made ami
herein on the 2!at day d|
directing that the i
once a week fo r six
and pream bing the 2M4
lidfi. a* the date o f fintj
O. H.
A tt
Aug 23. 30. Sept.
Stayton Meat
SESTA K ( V
PRO PRI!
Fresh, »Salt
MEA'
Creamery Butteri
H i g h e s t Market j
1’a id f o r F it !
STAYTON
STAYTON-
AUTO ST)
M m ,! tn f r o n t o f K l e t t 'i
Po«it® O r e g o n R ltCtH c
H fije in P h o n #
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
E very D ay, Sund
Sums of $10 and under, cash: over $10 si:, months time
on bankable notes bearing 8 per cent interdi. V.-ee ner
cent discount for cash on sums ev-r $10. All purchase; :m,a
be settled for before leaving the place.
l.v Stayton for Kingaton.^
n»ct motor .
Kingaton for-^tayti
Ar Stayton....
l.v Stayton for Salem.
Sublimity........ *• ••
Aumavllfe, meet» tr
JOHN
GEORGE KEEGH,
A uct
A ll cows tubercular tested.
northbou.il!
“ Turner.............
ETZEL
.
.....
A r Sal *n, nu e l» C r (#•**
t f i c .................. 'v^|
t.v Oregon Flectric He("|
S a le m ...
Ar Turner................
Aumaville, meet U**|
southbound......
“ Sublimity.............
S. L. S T E W A R T , Clerk “ 8 Uyton .......
Lv Stayton for Kir
m otor... t . „ -
‘ Kingston for 8 t
Si