Stayton standard. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1915-1917, November 15, 1916, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    * ’
-»W
STANDARD
Largest Circulation in Stayton** Trading Territory of Any Newspaper
VOL. II.
STAYTON, MARION COUNTY, OREGON, N O V EM BER 15. 1916.
;ume of the
The Drys are Victorious Prospect For World
Fair Play For Investor, will c^ui,
««kink
Business Hen And
not locate in a state or a
Election Returns Prom the latest election returns
community w hen the «dating
Peace Bright
School Board Meet
The election returns through-
the country have been ex
tmely sloW in coming in, due
the fact that the two presi-
fitial candidates run so close
also on account of there be-
ig auch an enormous vote
lied.
f
Oregon remained true to the
publican party, but our neigh-
just north and south of us
irent strongly for Wilson, in
California was the pivotal
ite in this election thus prov-
pg to thd effete east that she has
ffull grown brother west of the
lississippi river. The entire
epublican ticket was elected in
larion County. The revised /e-
rtsof the country show the
rtoral college lined up as
Hows;.
_
STA TE
HUGHES
W IL èO N
m a o n a ........................... 1
irk an a aa . . . . . . . . . . . . •
C alifo rn ia........................ IS
Colorado . 7 7 7 .............. t
l o n o r c ü c u t ....................
► a k w a re........................
•
k o r r ie ..
........... .. M
4
. . « • * a
....
....
7
8
..
.. . .. .
..
28
. . . . 16
. 18
Dinota ............................
» d i a n a ............................
[anaaa ............................ - I # — . .
Lan l u c k y ........................ ia
jOUIftftflft ........................ 10 .
la aa arh u s a ta . . , .........
lirh tg a n .................... ..
Imnepotm
. . . .T7T
lla a i a a ip p i......................
I i a a o u n ^ ........................
lo n ta n a ........................
la b ra ak a ............. ..
Invada . . ..................
irw H a m p a h ire
law J a r a e y ....................
law M agico . . „ .........
law Y o r k ........... .......
lo rth C a r o l i n a .............
fo rth D a k o ta .............
►hio..................................
Ik l a l i o m a ......................
Irrjfon ............................
'a n n a y lv a n ia ...............
hode I s l a n d ................
louth C a r o l i n a .............
louth D a k o ta . . .
‘an n a sa re ......................
( X U ..............................
l u h ...............................
a r r o o n t ..........................
Virginia
...............
W ashington ................
f r a t V irg in ia ...........
Wisconsin ....................
Wyoming ......................
T o ta ls
o ta l E lec to r ia l v o ta s
iacaasary to e l e c t . . .
Wedded.
•
....
I ary l a n d ........................
8
8
18
. a . . . . 16
12
.
.
10
18
4
8 .. ....
8 .
.... 4
• a . . . . 14
8 .*.
46
It
8
..
24
10
..
1
88
....
6
. •
•
6
12
20
4
1*
7
..
....
. . . •
4
....
8
18
the “Bone Dry" amendment haa
carried by a large majority, in In a speech recently made in
Oregon as soon as the votes are London by Earl Grey, minister
tabulated and certified to the of foreign affairs of the British
governor by the Secretary of government, this great diplomat
State all that will be necessary dwelt on the necessity of a
to make the law become effective world’s peace league in the
will be a proclamation by the future.
chief executive of the state that This is a wonderful advance in
the amendment has carried. the working out of the future
Owipg to the fact ¿hat the peace of the world, for Lord Grey
amendment does not carry a is the foremost man of the Brit­
penalty for violation of same it ish empire in the field in which
may be necessary for the gover­ he works and has labored for
nor to postpone issuing his proc. many years including the admin­
lamatlon until the legislature istrations of Gladstone and Rose-
meets and provides a penalty for berry.
* , -
violators.
Now comes the news of a
Prohibition sentiment is gain­ speech by Chancellor Bethman-
ing ground fast in , this country Hollweg of Germany, in the
as lour more states and Alaska reichstag on Friday last, in which
was added to the dry colum aa a this leading statesman and diplo­
result of last Tuesday's election, mat of that empire declared that
this making 28 dry states in our after the war Germany will co­
union, and in many other states operate in finding means for a
that are nominally wet a large lasting peace by the establish­
percentage of their population is ment of a world court
living in dry territory on account More than this, the represen­
of the operation of the local tative newspapers of Germany
option law. th e Brewers Atriend- have endorsed this sentiment in
ment in both Oregon and Wash­ favor of a world union for com­
ington was beaten by an pelling peace.
There is a tremendous signifi­
overwhelming majority.
cance in the above facta.
The United States has already
taken steps to forward this move­
At the Catholic church in Sub­ ment, under the leadership of
limity. last Wednesday morning, former President T a ft who is
November 8th. occured the mar­ president of the American Society
riage of two of the most popular for the Enforcement of World
young people of that neighbor­ Peace. In fact, some of the
hood, Miss Isabell Hildesheim leading men of this country have
and Edward Highberger. The been the pioneers in this move­
ceremony was performed by Rev. ment
With Germany, Great Britain
Fr. Lai nek.
The bride, the youngest and the United States in accord
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. in this great movement no doubt
Hildesheim, is an accomplished Prance, Austria and Russia will
young woman, and the groom a willingly fall in line, and the
ion of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore other leading nations of the
Highoerger, it a young man who world will be obliged to come in­
stands high in the community to accord, and will likely not
and who will make ¿his way need great persuasion.
This will be a new thing in the
through life.
The bride was dressed in white world.
crepe de chine, trimmed with It will no doubt be effective in
white fur, and carried white car­ the preservation of the world's
nations. She was attended by peace for a long time after the
Miss Josephine Dnchateau. of exhaustions of the present great
this city who wore yellow chiffon war; and, once it is put to the
taffeja trimmed with white fur test, by the attempted breaking
and carried pink carnations. away of some pewer, and the
The groom was attended by hia use of the compulsive measures
that will be provided for whip­
brother, Leo.
Following the ceremony, a ping that nation into line, there
wedding feast was served and will be a prospect for the cei
at night a dance was given to sation of all wars in the world
for all time-
their friends.
So there is no mqre important
These young people start mar
movement
than this in all the
ried life with the best wishes of
long
record
of history.— Oregon
many friends. They will live on
the farm recently purchased Statesman.
northwest of Stayton on the
Aumsville road._______
8 ..
260
272
• • • • • • . . . . 631
266
>t of Everything
Rexall, Nyala A Eastmans
[Odds. Everybody knows these
[oods are standard. Money back
rarantee on all of them at Beau-
hamps, The Quality Drug Store.
Ivan Kearns was absent Mon
lay on account of sickness.
See our Clubbing offer.
Buy Your Heating Stove Now
W e have a fine line of
Heaters, in numerous
styles *nt right prices.
BEDS, SPRINGS,. MATTRESSES
A new line just in. Also a
fine line of Children 8 Beds
JW fStamptgivw with .»«7 10c Pureh*"-
LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY
S T A T IO N ,
f
Another Pioneer
:
Passes Avay.
Nicholas Lambert passed sway
with a stroke of paralysis on No­
vember 10. 1916. He was born
in Ireland June 28, 1829, being
87 years 4 months and 18 days
old. ' He crossed the Atlantic
Ocean at the age of 14 years,
went to Wisconsin where he
lived for two years. He then
went to New Orleans, where he
lived for a number of years and
while there married Mias Bridget
Coulon. They moved to Missouri
in 1858 where they resided until
1875 when they came to Oregon
and located on hia farm northeast
of Sublimity where he resided
till September 23, 1915, when he
went to live with his son P. H.,
where he stayed until his death.
He was s lifelong Democrat.hav-
Ing fought for the south in the
Civil War.
Hia wife died October 28,1876.
Several years later he married
Mrs. Elvira Branch who died
August 12, 1907. He is survived
by six children, N. J. Lambert
of Grandview, Oregon. Mre.
‘The New Birth: What It Is Mary Tate, Sublimity, Ore., P.
and What It Is Not?” will be the H. Lambert, Kingston, Ore..
sermon theme Sunday morning Mrs. Kate Gourley, Tacoma, Wn„
by the pastor.
L. S. Lambert Stayton, Or*., and
R. P. Hutton, superintendent Miss Frances Lam beat, of Los
of the State Anti-Saloon League Angeles, California.
with headquarters in Portland The funeral services were con­
will speak In the evening when ducted by Rev. Lockhart at the
it is hoped that prominent tem­ Hobson and Whitney cemetery
perance workers of all the church- at 2 o’clock October 12: The
ea will have seats on the plat­ pall beareas were A. D. Gardner,
form. Members of all churches W. H. Hobson, T. J. Hunt Lae
a rt invited to hear Mr. Hutton Tate, Geo Spaniol, Wm Van Han­
speak of the recent campaign del, Byron Denny and Jos Heigh'
and what it means to Oregon. berger. The large attendance
The organisation ha represents ia and beautiful token* of flowers
working in all parts of the state showed the high esteem ia which
and in other state* has secern- lie was held by his aeigbbors and
plished much. The public ia cor­ frieBda.
dially invited to hear Mr. Hutton.
The committee ie at work on Ralph Urban and family have
the Christmas program and it is fixed up the rooma over hi* re­
anticipated that the festivities pair shop and have moved into
this year will eoiipee any held in them for the winter. . '
See the famous Kryp-tok (teas­
this church in the past
E. B. Lockhart
es at Dr. Baton’»
industries are subjected to unfair
burdens, either by taxation or
through unwarranted restrict­
ions.
There ha» been a too general
disposition to overlook the in­
dustrial and commercial benefits
derived from the investment of
capital
(Washington State
Weekly.)
■ i f a
The Best Line of
Stationery in town, a t Beao-
champs Drug Store. Bought be­
fore war prices. Look i£ over
and be convinced. AH kind».
Sure to please.
PREPARE
FOR COLD WEATHER-THERE
WILL BE A WHOLE LOT OF TT
T E T .- ...
Buy Your Shoes, Gloves and Rub­
bers NOW Before they go Higher
L A N C E F IE L D
A SECRET
SALE NOV. 25th.
e
»>
•
Beginning a t 2 p. m. and Continuing until 4
p. m. we will Offer the M ost W pndertul B ar­
gains You E ver H eard of in the H istory of
Stayton.
r>
N
M
A Sample of the Goods will be
. Placed in the Window Early '
Saturday Morning with Price
Tags.
____ ..
ONLY ONE OF EACH OF THE
BARGAINS TO A FAMILY *
YOUNG'S CASH GROCERY.
STAYTON,
OREGON
M ethodist Church
Prépare for Winter
■"
Prof. Gauntt presided over a
well attended meeting of the
business men and school board at
the High school Monday night
The purpose of the meeting was
the selection of a Building com­
mittee for the gymnasium. The
student* have been so successful
in raising the money for the
building it was thought best by
those present to leave the re­
sponsibility for the planning and
erection of the building entirely
with the students to be assisted
by an advisory committecompos­
ed of three memders as follows:
J. W. Mayo, Prof Gauntt and
George Keecb.
It is not the purpose of this
committee to do anything more
than advise with the students, as
they have done the hustling for
the funds and are entitled to all
or at least a greater portion of
the honor of securing the gym­
nasium and the committee wants
to see them carry the work
throogb. ’
We are all justly proud of our
School and feel highly elated over
the spirit manifested by the
student bedy in rushing this
work to a successful con­
clusion. The entire community
are a harmonious unit stand­
ing back of the student body and
of the committee with their
moral and financial support
Hurrah, for our school and its
loyal students
The state need* industries, pay
rolls and development of its re­
sources. - Without these there
can de no progress. To establish
and operate industries and cre­
ate pay rolls requires the invest­
ment of capital. To secure the
tnvestment of capital it is neces­
sary to give reasonable assurance
th at 3 Ifair return will be earned
on the investment
Tearing down existing indus­
tries will never establish new
ones.
The best assurance that can
be given capital is the enactment
of fair reasonable laws and by
imposing only such regulations
as are just and equitable.
,
O B E O Q Jt
Sale Is Still Going On
At Alexander1s
Goods at Cost
M m M BM aam w
, •
„ .
n
.
a
*’
0
.
Kfl
,j
And Below
<
.„"J V
Furniture, Wall Paper, Dishes
Come in and secure some bargains
before the goods are gone. There
is ‘ J 1 still
a large stock to select
’
m