Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1901)
7 I /V a MAIL THE Hy M. U. A C. Meda lirón ne S ix t h Y ear Good M eeting A N K W M I A I'IC K , ____ - M onday Pat* Mor Funeral Held Tuett . ary Mention. N umber •ON, MAY io, 1901. Another I ith M rs. Caspell Subscript Ion, $1.23 PE R ANS L M OA N N O T STAYTON, MARION COUNTY* WrmiKAs, Mmiy of our great dnily nrwspa|K>r* «re circulating r'-jsirts of ine rea sud druiikcnncs* and diaorderly conduci a. re»oli mg frinii thè bmiisli- Epworth League Convention a i i g " t of thè ciintecn frolli onr nrmy |M^ts, thè circiilation of mieli rcports Grand Success. undoiilitislly hcing pari ol a deliberate* al lem pt to bave thè army eantecij inw Delegates Received With Hearty ra-enacteil and th<- »aiuoli once more Welcome.- Resolutions. «ntranehed il! the army, hoi I WlIKKKAH, it sccniH ¡lupo»»ilile tostnp Til# un min I convention nini ih»ti- thu eiroulalion ••( snid repor t#, ili mugli loti* of the H u I i - jii District Epworth thè pre*s of thè country working in Li-Mgnc, » 1 1 i<* 1 1 «run In-Ill in tin- M. K Indiali of thè liipior Interest#, and church 111 this city In.I Kriiliiv, Hut- whicli r»*ports bave ia-en provati false uriliiy Milli Sunday, proved to In- 11 lim e and ugniti hy thè investigation# very inti ri-.iiiijr and instructive nu-i-t- 1 of t#m|H>ranri- ja-ople, therefore lux. nini alt metili tin- Hltenlioii ul B k it K ksoi . vkh , Thitt we hn meni- • niiiiy in i it la 11-rn and ili legate» from la-rsof the Baleni Di-trict Epworth neiirly nil |>urtM of the (lj*irn-t. Lenguu (iuf ci.iivantion a»»cmbled) Tlin chapter# from Sali-m, Wood- shall do wliat wi- can to cootract this burn, Newborg and Hlmw were lurpily evil hv suhm-ritiiug for, resding ami ri-|in-.i iiiial, while other town* in i I um circulating temperane« and probi- illntriel rent one nr inor«- d> legate». bition li tura ture, ami At tin* opening M-u.iun Friday even- B k it rUKTHRH H ksoi . v k p , T b at the mu ulmni >ixty member* were prc»eiit convention t»y thè adoption of these 111U the audience riunii of thu church resolution#, express its sincere r»-gret uni. packed full. Thu ni t < -111| it it • in- tliat tlie culli lima of onr dnily news- rri-ioiil ut each »cs»ion and Huiuluy pn|>ers are allowed by ili«* pnbli-dier» evening the »eating capacity nml to la- usti! in tbis way, and therefore »funding room in Ilo* building were in thè interest of ilo- liipior traile. Away < Obitn- that he had presented each of the triplets with a |»*ir of shoes, and offer ed to do likewise to any and «11 triplet# horn within a radius 0/ 20 miles of Slayton. Now come# a call from a 22-year-old lather of two girl# aod a laiy born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bud long, May 5, at their home near Turner. The shoes were promptly »i-nt to tiie little ones and Mr. Trotter »ays the offer still holds good. Who will l»e the next? The parents are recent arrival» from Nebraska and not long »itice purchased the Frank J-ewi« farm two mile» east of Turner. The triplets are the first liorii to that couple and it is needles* to »ay that they are happy parents. Dr. Hmitli of Turner was the attending physician! i * G© EAST VIA Mrs. F. It. Ca»[s-ll die.1 .it her home in this city last Monday' morning at 3:30 o'clock, after an iftu w of about eleven weeks. She bad been coufined to her Iasi with stomach trouble and her condi TO tion at times seemed viry critical, St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis, but her friends felt certsiii that she Chicago and All Points East would recover. Sunday evening she Is-gnn (ailing very fast and, notwith M BS. Q U EEN ER DEAD. T h r o u g h l'uliie« »nil T o n rlat l l l n l i i f »n<! B u f f e t s m o k i n g L i b r a r y C a m standing the fact that the Is-st of medical attention was given her, she Mrs. Elizabeth Queere r died at the DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME; SERVICE was called to her eternal home as home of her daughter. Mr*. J . 8. Mor AND SCENERY CNEqCALED alsive slated ris, in Scib la»t Wi-dnetxluy. May 8th. Tickets to points East via Portland The funeral was held 4 t the Chris Elizabeth Whitton was born Dec. tian church Tuesday morning, Rev. 18, 1818, in Campbell county, Teun., and the G R EA T N O RTH ERN ItY., on »ale at any Southern Pacific Depot Kotieru of Autnsville, officiating, and and moved with her parent* to Miss Ticket Office, orG R EA T NORTH EKN the burial service« were held at Lone ouri in 1828, and was married to A. J . Tioket Office Oak cemetery, conducted hy the W. Queener D«-cember 10, 1830, in Ray 122 T H IR D S T R E E T , O. W. circle, of w hich deceased has county Misoouri. They moved to PO RTLAN D long Is-en an active member. The Gentry rounty, Mo., aiiont 1840, and For ra'e*, Folders and full informa services at the church and at the remained thereuntil 1866, when with tion regarding Ea-tern Trip, call on grave were both attend i by a large the family crossed the plains to Ore or address A. B. C. D EN N I8T0N , numU-r of relatives and friends. gon. She is mother of 13 children, Citv Pass, and Ticket Agent, Mrs. Belle (Jones)Caspell, was Isirti 9 ol whom are now living: Margant -M— --------PORTLAND, OR. at Eugene, Oregon, .«lay 25, 1870, Howell of Garfield, Wash.; Mantha making her ago 80 years, 11 month« Hill and Hulda Hill of Idaho; J . P. and P.) days at the time of her death. Queener of Lyons, Ore.; Sarah F. , Ask Dr. Clark She cam# to Stay ton with her parents Morns of 8cio; W H. Queener and C. W f £ re H g ^ Thai when but a small girl and bus since J . Qu«*ener of this city, and Belle _ _ been a resident of tbis c ty. Decern- Caldwell of Palouse, Wash. l*er 23, 1888, she was married «0 F . R. The funeral was held at Scio yes Casia-U, who, with one »on, father, terday afternoon at one o'clock and mother, sister and tw-> brothers, lie- she was buried hy the side of her aide» a large circle of relatives and husband, w ho died about five years friend», are left to mourn her early ago. He rides, and he will departure. tell you i r o m M ^ Mrs. Ca*|x.-U was loved as a friend Tiie council met in adjourned ses- sod neiglih >r ■ hv all _*►' v. knew her. ■» # • * -4 . - •«#■ ■ ■ »» ‘ ^ »- 11-' ■ 4 ^ y ». M# wwi: -AA- h T i » v ev»rti ig. jkt-.-n.ber* | She was active ill society and main present were Mayor J . P. Davie, and ' tained a cheerfulness both in anti out Counci I men Messrs. W. W. Elder, W. of her home which will long lie re- Y. Richardson, G. B. Trask and Lee - ^ _ T h e Furniture Dealer, tnembered. Her death leave» a vacan Brown. An ordinance granting Paci who has plenty more. cy in the home that can never be till fic States Telephone Company the ed and in the social circle that will right to erect and maintain telephones always he regretted. and telephone pole* in the city o f : at . . . Btayt-ou was unanimously passed. There has lieen so much inquiry Bill of Stayton Electric Light C o .! about the excursion to Yaquin# bay, for the amount of $11 40 allowed. to gather rhododcndnms, that we Bill of W. H. Holmes, attorney’s again called at the Corvallis & Eastern fees, for $100 allowed. J ^ T T w o ladies’ wheels at office to ascertain if there would be Bill of J . P. Davie, witness fees ad- a bargain. $ 2 1 .0 0 each. Call enough of the blossoms, so that all vanced, $20.00, allowed. and see our stock., can be sure of getting some. We Adjourned Sine Die. were informed that the hud» are rapid W. H. Queener, Ree. ly swelling, and that each passenger will have no trouble in getting an arm On account of Presidential Special foil if they care to pick them. Should which passe* Albany May 22, the Cor the weather l»e favorable they will a t vallis and Eastern Ry. Co. has author tain perfection about the 18th of May, ized agents on that road to sell tick and excotirsiou tickets will be sold on ets from Detroit and all point* west the I 81I1 (Saturday) good to return on thereof to Albany at the rate of one Monday. fare for the round trip. Tickets for A Sunday train to Yaquin# and re sale and good going May 21 and re turn has two objection#! features. turning May 23, only. Our church people do not care to W ANTED.—Trustworthy men and travel 00 the Sabbath, and the time women to travel and advertise for old for those who do go is too limited to established house of solid financial allow them opportunities to even look standing. Salary $780 a year and ex up the different attractions. By going penses, all payable in cash. No can on Saturday all who care to attend vassing required. Give references and Divine service in the churches at New enclose selfaddressetl stamped envel port can do so. Those who believe they can worship their Creator admir ope. Address Manager, 355 Caxtou ing the beauties of nature.read sermons Bldg., Chicago. Can be had if you in the flowery hill» and the agates that “Our little pirl was unconscious strew the beach, and for the grandest from strangulation during a sudden have a pair of our and most impressive choir ever heard, and terrible attack of croupe. One listen to the voice of the great Creator quickly secured Isittle of One Minute Hand-Made shoes in the sounding billows of the Pacific, Cough Cure, giving her three doses. will have ample time and opportunity The croupe was mastered and our lit to indulge in this method of recreation tle darling speedily recovered.” So W e build them to F I T , and worship. We also learned that writes A. L. Spafford, Chester, Mich. at the time of thie excoursion there . . from Selected Leather. Mr. Neal will hold an auction sale will lie low tide Sunday afternoon, en at his place just cast of the depot, on abling the passenger to reach the rook the afternoon of the 18th, when he oyster boils, should they care to do so. will dispose of his personal property Excursion will be run May 18th. to the highest bidder. He intends to $2.50 for the round trip. move to Eastern Oregon. completely is-cupici thut the nuill- Adoption moved by E. li. Lockliart «-in-i* « u n lincoiiiforlubh-. The weath ami secondisi by |{ev. I limili Gould. er win favorable for the occasion,] ( ’iianimou.ly itdnptcd. which nihleil womlenfolly to the »pirit-1 uni t>nrt of tli •• convention mu " w<-|| n A G REA T MAX, to the attendance. The convention wan preaided over Fraocis X. Mattbieu, who unveiled Friday evening hy the I're.iditnt Elder, the monument at CliamiHs-g last week lies I». A. Watteru, of Baleni, who Thursday io coineinnioration of the nettsd ita p ro ideili io the alaw-nce of tir»t American government on the Pa- Mra Mcl’hamoti, who wn« inevitably] cilie coast, is the iatli-r our worthy detained at home, imi arrivili la-fore townsman, Ernest M attbieu, and is Hie floats of the aeaaiim nod t-»uk tier the only one of the .VJ men who voted |umition in the ehair, which »lie very in favor of this government, now- liv nhly occupied during the rema indi-r ing. • d tie convention. Much credit 1» Francis Xavier Mattbieu was born dm- her for the cameni mniiuer in 1 in Montreal. Canada, April 2, I h I m which »he conducted the M-r.icea. Hi* ancestors came from France and l'rol-.ihly out of lilt* lliort plcaaltig^ W i l l , i S i C s i s H ' i a .4 « * .- » # « leulurea of thu w liiile convention, | 1 be schooling he bad be acquired ts-fore eepceially to the memisera ol this local the age of twelve years, his lih-'sstrug* chapter, win the burning of the inori- 1 glc having commenced at that period unite which ll.-ia heels held ngailllt the j of his career. lie took part io the la-untifiil church building »ilice it war Canadian rebellion against England in erected. 1837 8, ami as a result left that A diacourae hy Dr. John Parson* country, going to Albany, N. Y., where waa nlao one of the plcn»iug feature* be worked ns a carpeoter for ' a time. of the Friday evening acaaion. Ife was at Chicago in iHIlit, and tbfii Hnlurtiuy evening Rev. Watters very at St. Loois, v. hcre be became a clerk uhly uddrtHM-d the large audience of the American Fur Co., hih I spent present nn tlt<* auhjtsct, "The Ducirim- three years on the Platte and its trib of Our Church.” utaries. He came to Oregon in 1842, Sunday morning an Excellent din- ami in 1844 was married to Miss Rose course was rendered hy Rev. iiirum Oaent, a notice of whose deatli’nppcar- I loti Id, mid was received with much ed in the M ail of February 15th, last. appreciation. Alter the aerniott com - Two years after his marriage lie ««til miinion services were held mid prob l'd on the farm where lie now resides. ably more |a-ople laiwed at the altar In 1851 lie founded Buttevillu ami ii|>on this occasion than ever k>t*fore in kept store there for mor«* than 20 years. Mr. Mattbieu was a member the history of Methodism in Stay ton. of the State Legislature in 1874 und Prof. L. A. Kerr gave a short ad- j 1878. drusa on ‘•The Twelve Wonderful -» ■■ ----- 1 Years," refering to the rapid growth LOOKS L IK E HI'S IN E SS. of the League during that time, anti the good it has accomplished. Twelve loads of lumber went out Many papers were read and remarks from Lee Brown & Son's mill, Monday, made of more than ordinary interest for Roaedale and JefTcraon, averaging during the meetings, but lack of time 1400 feet each load. Saturday one and space prevents ns from going into load was taken out by a man from detail. \ Salem which measured 1800 feet. The citizens of Stay ton gave the Now- tbat the roads have become im visitors a hearty welcome and it was j proved there is a big rush nt the mill evidently appreciated by all in at- j for lumber to go in all direction#. It tendance. The next convention will would seem from the amount already he bold at Forest Grove. gone out tbat an immense amount of The newly elected officer# for the building and improving will be done District League are as follows: in this vicinity during the coming President, Ethel Gardner. summer. This indicates prosperity First vice president, Rev. R. E. Dun and proves conclusively that the lap. farmers in this part of the state are Hecond vice president, Frances Cor prospering and that the country is nelius. fast developing. \ Third vice president, Leonard Hop- held. "I have been sutlcring from dyspep Fourth vice president, Joseph Pat sia for the past 20 years and have been ton. unable after trying all preparations Corresponding secretary, Rosene and physicians to get any relief. After Lee. taking one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Recording secretary, Frttnic Dench. Cure I found relief and am now in bet Treasurer, Mattie Yeo. tor health than I have been for 20 years. I cannot praise Ko«iol Dyspep T R IP L E T S AGAIN. Thus writes At the Epworth League Convention sia Cure too highly.” the following resolutions were intro Mrs. C. O. Roberts, North Creek, Arit. A few weeks ago, after the birth of duced by Rev. Edwin B. Lockhart of — D. B. Smith Stay ton. John A. Dit- Mr. and Mrs. Matalski's triplets, G. D. ter Sublimity. Trotter inserted a notice in the M a il Lafayette: no \a~+ t Shortest and Quickest Line NEW W HEEL E. C. TITL'S, - Standard Makes Popular Prices. E. C. Titus’ Low Price Furniture Store Solid 6omfort and dry feet . . Ail kinds of repairing.- L. E. Sabin is expected here this week to take possession of tiie goods he recently purchased of R. E. King. Ho sent word yesterday that he had been detained on account of sickness. J. E. Whitehead, Stayton, Oreg