Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About Stayton standard. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1915-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1917)
Known by-Thflr ^J*'*J* Q f t i r w V a r H I contemplation on the i»rt of the c o n O t a n c d T U ¡eadentüílhe republican party. I m «. i <*.1 t<> I' m interval. oI Startet and aliKMit^ttiiwy. i -Colliers. Entered as Second-class matter Mard 29, 1915, at the poat-otfic? » t Suytbn. Ore., undqr the Act o f March 8, 1879. ——• .......... — C. E. DAUGHERTY, Editor. PUBI.ISHRO EVERY WEDNESDAY V One Year..... ...................$1.00 Six Months ................. v.......50 Advertisinjr rates on Application We have entered upon a new year and it is time for us to burry the hammer with which we have been knocking the state, county community, city, and local busi ness activities. Let us resolve to boost for Slayton, and the country tributary to it, for Mar ion county, for Oregon and local business and civic in iustriesand improvements for at least one year and set' if at the end of an other 12 month we can not notice a marked improvement and ad vancement along all lines. In co-operation there is strength, so let ut all co-operate in building up our community: first by trad ing at home: second by boosting —for- all local -enterprises. This spirit will do much to call the at tention of capital to our comrnu nity and build up our home mar kets thus bringing a rich reward to us a]l. Labor agitation is becoming a serious menace and a great drawback to our manufacturing industries. The strike that was just called by the union men in the shipbuilding plants of Port land is certainly a black eye tr both the men and the companies involved. Attera business stag nation lasting for four or five years, necessity has opened up a w a/th ereby almost every idle man ¡a Portland has secured em ployment at a living wage, ant now comes along the agitator and calls a halt. The laborer it certainly worthy of his hire, but there is always two sides to ever> question. So the mm ? '• o ‘ ht money and ambition to op n ut any kind of an industry Is also entitled to his hire anti an inter " est on his investment, we want to say right here that the labor e- is entitled to living wages f< himself and family and if b. frugality he can save something for a rainy dav veil and good, but the agitator is reponsible t<. a large degree for the lack of in- do tries along this coast, for a; soon as someone has enough am bition to open up an industry it stefls the agitator and demand that he just furnish the mone. and hand jour business over t< me and, I will run it to suit my seh- and if there is anything left when I get through you can hav< it. Such treatment as this will net bring any capital or Industrie.- into our borders and is crippling the industries we now have. Fern Hid^e BRYAN AGAIfiST OWNERSHIP BY THE GOVERNMENT There has been quite a lot ‘'o f snow on the Ridge for the past week, but is most all gone now. The Ridge and Quk Glen schools will start again this week. " , ... ; George and Tony Neitling were visiting at the Teopher home Saturday. The farmers unidn was quite well attended-. A1 Frieda! was visiting at the Fsdvral Regulation Should Not Bo Al lowed to Exclude Exerciee of State N. Neitling home Sunday. Authority, Me Contends—Thinks Rail- Paul and Ira Kirsch and Mr. roed Stock» $hould Rvprvtvnt Aotual E. Thomas were visiting at the Value and Be Stable aa Government N. Neitling home Sunday. Bonds. * ■_ 's ■ ; !._v Mrs. J. K. Crabtree and Mrs. Washington, Dec. It. — William 3. J. P. Wourms and daughter, Bryan, who startled the country ten were visiting with their m o th e r : years at,*« by advocating government •one day last week. i ownership o f railroads, appeared be- 6lves Nawlands Committee His Views on RaHroed Control COMPETITION PREFERABLE. vt vr j T * I fore the Xrwtand* t ’^nm lttee on Mrs. N. Neitling and son John, Interstate Coniiueive last week liusu,»- callcd at the Philip Wagner home port of the claim that- the states should ,be allowed to retain authority over the Thursday.* f i l i a t i o n of all transportation lines A large ^row^I of frien 'with hi their borders. Mr. Bryan ex neighbors called nt the plained that he bad Ion?regarded gov- Basl home Sunday evening: ownership as Inevitable. l>ut a use of railroad ¡opposition to young people danced until regulation. night and returned home Against Government Ownorehip. wishing all a very Happy New ••I’enioually 1 cannot say that I de Year.. ——— jtlre iT^' vriuncut .ownership,’', he ex Len Phillips was a StaytOtl piaine}!. "because I lean to the bull vidual Idea rather than to the collet- visitor Tuesdav. , , . 1 ttve -ldea; that Is. I believe tltat gJV John Ltzel m ad e a UUS¡neSS p¿1Ilu.ut ownership is desirable' only ‘where competition 1« impossible.*’ trip to town last week. ' '•'*7 ________ | tendaut uiwin such a system. Prsvervation o f Ciisptiiilofl. Mr. Bryan, on the other hand, holds ~ . 1 that the further extension o f federal V e r n e y Scott anti Curtis Smith , authority over the railroad* would tn> visited at Orlo Humphrey’s last a stop in tile direction of government ffm.i'r.hl|i He inlvanood the view tlmt fhursday. the centralization o f ooiitrol in the Giles Brown is spending a week hands o f the national government would Impose too great a burden upou with his grand parents the the regulating body,,would otter strong Staiger’s. temptation to railroads to interfere in Alfred Fox and family spent polities and would encourage the gen eral movement toward centralization New Years Day at the Jos. Hen of power In the federal government at the expense of the state«. He said that dricks home. he did nt»| object to consolidations of Arnot and Ethel King called railroad lines so tong as they did not at 0. W. Humphrejs Monday. destroy comi**tition, that he knew of no complaint against great railway Elvin and Willie Carter has systems because of their size and that purchased a 160 acre stock range. he believed that" foe* preservation of Vincent Ritzinger and Eddie competition » a s the test to be applied to all consolidations. Triumph Notes ( ir, oli-ir io • ovsfer a bell la*::»* «»• I ndl.-n timi *•» « * ap* ls noi *nppcrt.ed hv thè cnrefi» » vestlgatlou of Misa Aun I- Mas»). testivi speetmeua froui thè .aU» tlon nt Anlfry. et thè head of t.alway bay. it has beeu suppoead l'T «“ * “/ thut enoh ring, ivgroup, ou theoyater » d*ep valve atiHsl Tor u yetir'l gn>wth. But Misa Maaay taya tl»at ibis ile.lu«*- Iloti U not rvltable After a |.«t etti scruttny o f «ver «»*> aamples of varimi* igea, frotn etghtiMNi moti! ha to *1* venni, abe saja: **An oyster of <*U¡ht eoli tuonihs or two auninipra appetirà tu iiosscsa at leitst tno ring». N t bave as mauy as live.' One of |hrve aumtnera hns at lessi two rii»** and muy bave stt. A four-ye(ir-o!d oyaler rony bave dtily U»ree ring* or umy |H»a tesa se veti or oigllt." — Londoli Mail. » •• ’7^-\ík~V» i. ...... A popui.b* thenry a>».u i ' .■» DR. P. H. M ay Tlie old Chimi rector ahould be ed for ell ecute end çhn,„|c He cen make you .»«cu lt to ..„..„dately aller “r í "i¡!‘ 7“ •" “W. -ter-Sf'Sf Mil b bard Hl.lg. ^ 8AL|B IHSiple rii» C. f. KOFINEK, V. S.. [. y. j5 v e te rin ar ian ho U ìv IUBII. ti«» * 'Idler ami pomi UIOM. ., wllh b Ixf oa h Ima II'« Incili Si Trceta ell Domretle Anímele plb-a the Tuberculin Telephone .1x7 trai» hltu.-i;«*ars-"a- „ „ . « . « . « » « « • « • « ■ • " " 'S , . ai ^ OrMCB AT BTAYTOM ' I A»|jj When in Need of 5 DR. G . C. WATSON I’KINTINC SALKS IU»"Kh HU.UNC. SYSTEMS I.OOSK I.KAK KOKMS t l f * of ito Arctlo Soalor. The árette nisukw ha* a 'cry hanl CANVAS IUNHKKS lil ShlA Ufo. 8enIlnR..doe* net rouatat ouly of COKUUROY HIM'KRS l»K 8t rtiinMIo*? over le» tlolda ili I.U.XJ5 I.KDtiKKS JKVVKM. prey und battitn* brenthl#**!»* ami I.KIK j KRS KING IlLNUKHS flsrcufy when It I* fonisi Torre are K A L A M A Z i 'H ) L K lH iB R S tnany lin-ldeptal hardshlp* to cidure. The usuai *yp»‘ « f arvtlc trenti»** I* FILING UKVIl’BS INI'FX a dense, luug doggiug fu», wlib rwl11 CAKPS . SAFK CABINETT S thut la enough 0» fraeaa a glovrtn* fumava. Thio fog. aO-.-nge II w ay-fj : See us^Ottr Prkw «re -R»«W serro, la oftrntlmc* mix ni "Itti cruel hllr.xards o f heavy show . Iliade tuors t\Vc ran aTao take ran- of vour terrlblo by hlgìi and Constant gal»**. wimta in Carl 1‘lfle Kiufravln?, The passiti? of lite aoow ia usunllt Knjpuvrd WcMings. St*.*< I • "* accumpanied by sl«>et and rain thut are Krolsxisiuit ai'd^ondfrnTn Sta-_ A J Mln-ry. moro penetrating tbnii snow tionery. therefore. Is not an unfamiliar visitor to the crews o f anti, saalora.-petroli ^ C T A V T O N S T A N D A R D Fun l*rraa. I1 0 1 * '1 DENTIST UiKmifi 7-8. Roy Hldg. STAYTON, ORE. DR. C B. O’K OPTOMETRIST Rooms S-é Bush Funk Build^ Salem. DR. 0 . A . OLSON DENTIST Semi-Tropical --- LllAli.HU.- VtutlpleB MIul 11, .|-» IJ ms I In Making ]-|«tc i l l Masonic Temple, Southern California If rod l*. Thom, counsel to the Wall Miss Ella Trimberger, who. ^Tvay^K Executives* Advisory Committee, teaching the Oak Glen schooL4previou prevloualy -had present-si liefore the las returned from her Christmas members o f the Newlands Committee as one o f his reasons for urging a bet vacation. ter balam-ed and more systematic reg Most of the people of Fern ulation of(< rail roads the argument that Ridge »re reported on the sick this is the only alternative to-govern ment ownership. Calling attention to list since the snow fell, but we the restrictions lt«|*»»ed upon the hope they will be better now tftinsjHirtation lines by coiililctfhg state that the weather has changed. laws and regulations. to the practical cessation of new construction and to the Albert Tietze went to Portland Impossibility under existing conditions with his sisters Bertha and Ella, of seciirlng llhe new cuidtal lieeded fpr «*nd bettcrménH itf rtllway the latter havirg béen visiting fucinile* lic wairnsl file Cwngrt'tisuieti her sisters Eertha :nd Mrs. J. timi unione fbey pro'idoil n fair nifi Richards. rcusonablc Sy stem of* rcgiiiatiim tinti 'v.ci d The Fern Ridge farmers have , cnablùthc , , niiiruiH*..i tu moot thè . -, I growing needs of the country s busi seen quite a number of coyotes iit-ss the national government would since the snow No damage js I Is-compelled to take over the owncr- ■ ship of the lines with all the evils St- reported. Highberger and wife called at Regulation of Securities. Theo. Highberger home Sunday. Mr. Bryan declared himself In faver Mary VanHandel is working of national regulation of railway stock and bond issues, but added tlmt hesaw- for Mrs. Orlo Humphreys. , no reason wliy thr;t shouid"’exclmle the Nick and Thao. Highberger [ states from acting on tiio same sub attended the annua! meeting of ject as t" state <-or[M»rati<>!m. “ I would like to see the stuck of a rniirou.l. as the Farme-? Union at Fern Ridge loi g as it is In private hands; made as Saturday > - . ,-rrl and as unvarying as the -i? a governtnetib-ftoml,’* he as V’e are . 1 pleased to see the serted. snow cisiq r. lie suggested that railroad ‘ apltali- Prohibition has come irom th< We wish ,ou all a happy ar;d zethin I,e rcadjiiste'l to e'jualtze it with actual vabiatlon o f the pioperty re;>- West east. The progress o prosperous NTew Year. risfiited. making due allowance for ideas io the United States genei wiiiltb-s. and that when this was done Oregon Legislators plan ¡$18.-: t roads should be ..allowed to earn ally to be in that direction 000,000 bond issue for rural loans I sinti’ lent ¡jucoine to keep their «tock North of Mason and Dixen’s lint, : at par and to create a surplus. The Portland—$1,750,000 Portland '! latter, he tentatively proposed, might and east of the Mississippi ther» are but two prohibition State*. VanccRiver b rid g e c o m p lete o v e r ! be allowed to amount to- 25 per cent of the capital. One of these is Maine, which ha. Columbia river. A* R a ilw a y Ea rning * Le w . Salem—Attorney General de been a historic anomaly for ove; This subject of railroad .capitalization fifty years. The other is Michi mands $38,320 to conduct his de- nnrt the H JmoIlnt ((f „„ruing* gan, which came into the dry col partment on account of many received further attention from the committee during Its recent sessions. umn only* at the recent election laws enacted. In answ er'to questions by Spun tor The area of prohibition coincide;- Portland—to reduce high taxes Cummins. Mr. Thom submitted figure* almost exactly with the are; city and county government to be showing the net earning* of the roads which elected Wilson president consolidated, School district and In recent years. These figures show that during the five .Veurs front 1005 Most of the ideas which have ha- port district to be added to re to the average net earnings werp any potency in American politic, duce overhead. , 5.25 per cent of the net cajtft&nzation. while for the five year* from 1010 to during the present generatioi Overzealouo. 1015 the average was only 4.56 per have originated in the weBt an; “ Alwaya speak the truth." said the tent. The total earnings on the(»tock. traveled east. Certainly this i.- man o f precise standards. computed by adding to the net ojter •Of course,'Trailed Miss Cayenne. true of all issues that arose after ‘Imt some ixHjple 'ln their desire to do sting Income the Income front the se the group of issues bound up with so fhInk they’re called upon to consti entitles owned and deducting bopd in terest. were for 1010, 7.00 p,*r cent; the Civil war disappeared.. . Thr tute theraeelve* private detectives In 'or 1011. 0.17 per cent; fbf 1012, 4.07 to And out *11 the truth there la." Australian ballot came that way, order oer cent: for Ut 18. 5.04 ism - cent: for —Washingon Star. 1014. 4.00 per cent; for 1015, 8.44 per the direct primary came that •ent."tluis showing an almost contln Unci« Knew All. About It. way. Is there any important : 1011 s doeruxse throughout this six year issue, indeed, which has not come "Uncle Frank." Mid Itttle James, period, it was announced that Hal “what la the difference between ‘cot#’ ford Erickson, formerly chairman of that way? In this indentity of and ‘sneakv?*" the birthplace of ideas with the “ Accordine to your mother." said the Wisconsin ItallfOfid Commission, Uncle Frank reflectively, “ifa the dif would submit more complete Informa area which elected Mr. Wilson ference between what yon do and tion on thl.-« subject to tit« Committee later tute. there is a good deal of ground for what Mrs. Brown's little boy dose.' W here Ideas Come Fren. . Rlnga o « Oyster Cha»*. ^ SAI,EB,( S. H. HEI.TZEL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PU C A L IF O R N IA —with its orangen. its Winter flowers, its 1 teaches,- its niountuin rciorls, its time-atained - missions, its ddightlnl sunshine and out-of-door life -surely the call is im-usl- able in January. -LAV YFR and NOf^RY PBBtt Hut a twó (lavs joruney. away on daily tram s of the delightful pr. 0. L, Scott, D. C V. A. UOODE ikllrr lb Kim No. 6. K°>«% Chiropractic .SpinolofW SHASTA ROUTE »*■ * *•» uf LhiUlff* Uff fry Cl tropractK- Hplnsl see I g*t »til. âîiasta Limited California Express San Francisco Express t' S Nsl'l lisnit bldg. K<* it-.» i'»i-7 h NAi.FJI.Otti FUNERAL ,W Jt M. R1NG0 STAYTON 0[ . Yoo can secure ticket» or rompici.* , information from any agent or write t> 'A l fit ’N JO H N M. S( O T T , C#en«*r*l l**«%rni¿«*r Agi ni Fontana. Orr Citv on- louniiy S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC LINES ^ di rpr ^ fc. T H rlK RE E Mi '■ MAGAZINES ^ A NATIONAL (Scti-^ür.lh^ FARM JQQKtt A n d O u r Paper AH One Y M <» r~ a *• V« K Í ^ O O D R E A D IN G is one o f t te tecesMtivR to *.* » J real h om e. W ith the happy . . . co m b in a tion « sh ow n below and now ofTered i., ni on wi y o iir sub s c rip tio n t o this paper, the wh» . ; . can fa t h e r a round th e even in g lam p a.’Hl i.H*t t'.L \ m o s t v a .lia b le , n cntcrt«\inin^ and in tru cii re a d in g obtain apta i'or ;. year. R E A L ESTA If you have prop«rty to «rfLirt. with me. It you »ant tokf give me a call onice in tjMicefleldJ STAYTON. 0§ Stayton Meat SESTAK ca THOMAS FHOPRIETOKS Fresh, i-’alt und Cored MEATS Creamery Butter and Higheut Market Price Paid for Fat Stock HERE THEY AÉ.S Change of Schedale To take effect Oct STAYTON-S STAYTON - KING- AUTO STAGE t ...1 In ln.nl .4.1,11'* IIHinK IHisIlr O xion Ekflrle I- Salrm Phone No. Every Day, Sunday*: Lv Stay ton for Kingston, fll#; . n ct motor.......... " Kingston for Stayton. Ar Stayton.... .j,... • Lv Stnvton for Salem H " Sublimity.............. -• ' * Turner........ . “ Aumsville. .............. l -JIL Ar Snlem, me< uOrigon. $1 25 o ft„ U 1 = . A trie... ......... ;• • •• . Lv Oregon Electric depot Salem.................t.jg fo o d ‘ T h l. o f f . , y¡ . Ä ' ¡¡S RENEWAL SUBSCRIBERS. Ö fdey today « n d tel! yOUP fr |end . And n eigh bors before it la too late. J * « * ‘W . » 4 V « 1 J [ = Ar Turner................ “ Aumsville............ “ Sublimity........... - Ht«yton............ * Lv Stayton for Kingaton, motor.................. “ Kingaton forStAyton. Ham man *