Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)
C O N T IN U E P R O S E C U T IO N . R EG EN TS GET BUSY. New Buildings, New Book* and N*« T eacher* G round O ut. U n iv ersity o f O riso n , Eugene At th<< lust m cftin g of the board of re g en ts a fram e building to contain six or eig h lr •KiinH, a t a coat of $5,000, war authorized to be b u ilt on nine Iota ju at purchased in Fairm ount. I t will 1» uaed a fte r thia year for u ahop. P resid en t Campbell waa ordered to K<> Foat im m ediately to aelect a pro* feaaor in geology, aaaiatant in econom ica, uaaiatant in civil engineering, aa aiatu n t in psychology and a lib rarian . The following new member* o f the faculty were elected: L. It. Alderm an, profeaaor of educa tion, aalary, $1,800; l)r. Hugo Koeh ler, G erm an, aalary $1,000; Mr*. Klla I'ennel, aaaiatant in K ngliahand aaaiat a n t dean o f w om en; Dr. It. C. Clark, aaaiatan t in h iato ry ; Haine* C urry, in* a tru c to r in chem iatry; Mozelle H air, aaaaitunt in atruetor in Kngliah litera- tu re ; Mabel Cooper and M iriam Van W ater*, asaiatants in the correspond ence aehool. The board ordered $10,000 w orth o f hook* for the lib ra ry ; the Mary S piller home for girl* to be Hniahed and furn- iahed and the library building fu rn ish ed. The m a tte r of authorizing an aa- aiatu n t in public speaking waa deferred to aome fu tu re tim e. D em and for Linn F arm *. A lbany.- F arm land» in Linn c o u n ty arc bring eagerly sought and val ues have increased wonderfully within the last year. \V. M. Lloyd, of T a n g en t, recently sold his farm consisting *d no:t acres of pasture land for $11,- 000. About five years ago this same farm changed hands and brought $0, tar» T w o years ago VV. M. Lloyd paid $8.000 for it. A half dozen of the finest farms in I.inn county have changed hands within the past week T h e r e seems to be a steadily increas ing demand for this class of realty Every day prospective hom eseekers a re seen touring the country with the view of purchasing and establishing a hom e. C em ent Blocks to r D epot. Albany — T h re e thousand cement blocks have arrived in the city from Fugene. and are to be used in the building of the new depot at this city. T h e work on the grounds has p ro gressed so rapidly a* to call for the laying of the blocks immediately. T II Ellis, of Eugene, is the contractor, and lias had the supervision of the m aking of the blocks for the local ■structure A large force of men is now at this city husily engaged in the w ork of constructing the new depot. C h erry G ro w er P uts in D rier. Salem. S P Kimball, one of the largest grow ers of cherries near S a lem. has just completed a drier with a capacity of Son bushels of cherries a d a y T h e poor m arket for cherries derided Mr Kimball to install the d rie r All cherries for the drier arc carefully pitted bv m achinery He lie lieves that dried Royal Annes will net him a bigger profit than fresh Royal Annes 't .1 cents a pound, the best price offered by the canneries. Shipping Wool. Elgin Now th a t the wool sale* are o v er the wool stored in the w arehi uae o f the Elgin F orw arding company, is b eing shipped as rapidly as ear* can be obtained. From here the wool goes to Pendleton, w here it is haled and then loaded aboard the cars for Boston. The w arehouse o f the Elgin F orw arding com pany is an exceptionally busy p 'ace, and a large force of n ea is re q u ired to handle the w'ork. Flour Mill fo r B aker. Baker City.— A com m ittee of bus! ness men com posed of N. C. Haskell, VV. J. P atterson and Sam Baer, has finished the work of soliciting a fund with which to purchase a site for the new 2011 barrel flouring mill that is to be built by G B. Stout, of Paoli, Did Mr. Stout asked that the city donate a millsite, and stated that he would erect a m odern flour mill Over $10i»o was raised by the com m ittee in a few h o urs to pay for the land. New L um ber Y ards at Vale. Vnle The Vale Lum ber company hns finished p u ttin g in lum ber yards a t th is place. The com pany is composed o f p artie s from Union, who hnve m ills and enough tim b er to la st them 50 years, a t the p resen t ra te of cu ttin g . I t is a stro n g company and will be a valuable addition to V ale's business enterprises. • — ...... - Albany and Linn Apple Fair. Albany Albany nnd I.nne county a re p rep arin g for the annual apple fa ir to be held some tim e late in the sea son. The first of these fa irs was held la s t year. The success was so m arked th a t it was decided to again m ake a show ing o f the county’s resources. Klam ath C attle S hipm ents. K lam ath F alls.—T he first shipm ent o f beef cattle from K lam ath county th is season will sta rt this week from th e H o rto n ranch for the O akland m arket. C attle are looking fine in th is section, especially in W ood river valley. G overnm ent A ttorney Says S ta n d ard F ight H as J u s t Begun. Chicago, Ju ly 24. U nited S ta te s D istrict A ttorney Kims today gave out the follow ing announcem ent: LO SE BY fcARLY W OOL SALE. I “ The governm ent will file a petition for a rehearing in th e S tandard Oil Umatilla G ro w era Feel They Are O ut case before the C ircu it C ourt of Ap peals w ithin .30 »lays. If th a t p etition • 4 0 ,0 0 0 a* R esult. is denied, the governm ent will push Pendleton U m atilla county sheep the prosecution of all the cases ag a in st men are very much dissatisfied for hav the S tandard OH com pany. The fight ing been induced to sell th eir wool has ju s t beg u n .” early in the season. They have never | I t is supposed th a t Sim s received his been satisfied w ith the prices received, instructions from A ttorney General and reports from recent sulea in Mon B onaparte, as he announced yesterday tuna have convinced them th a t they th a t he could m ake no statem en t until are really b'-aten out of betw een $30,- he had conferred w ith B onaparte. M0 and $40,000. | 3 he first new cases to be taken up The re p o rts from M ontana show th a t will be those in Tennessee. The tria ls wool th ere brought ari average o f five will be held a t Jackson, in th a t state, cents more a pound than the E astern Novem ber 8, These cases involve 1,- Oregon wools, and thia difference can 500 counts, and will be prosecuted by not be accounted for by the difference Special Counsel Jam es H. W ilkerson. in fre ig h t rate* and shrinkage. An The action will be pushed forw ard as advantage o f one re n t is accounted for rapidly as possible. the M ontana wool because of the j A ttorney G eneral B onaparte today fre ig h t ra te , and last year the ahrink- wired D istric t A tto rn ey Sim s as fol uge o f the M ontana wool waa seven lows; per cent less than th a t grow n in E a st “ I fee I th a t you and your assistan ts ern Oregon. C om puting prices on a have done ev ery th in g possible to pro basis of approxim ately the same ra tio te c t the in tere sts 'o f the governm ent of shrinkage for thia year, the Mon and prom ote ju stic e. I will w rite to tana grow ers w ere readily en titled to you fully on the su b ject as soon as the 2*4 cents m ore a pound than the O re opinion com es to h an d .” gon flock ow ners. The Oregon g row ers, therefore, naturally feel th a t th eir EN A C TS H IS T O R IC S C E N E S . wool was w orth as much as the Mon tan a wool less th is 2,*4 cents, and not less the 5 cents, the actual difference Splendid P agean t S een in G rand Old City o f Q u ebec. paid. Had the grow ers o f th is county Quebec, Ju ly 24. The prince of alone have received prices correspond Wal.-s w as the cen tral figure yesterday ing to the prices paid in M ontana, they in the m agnificent Bpectace of repro would have received in the neighbor ducing Q uebec’s h isto ric p ast *nd hood of $-1,000 more for th e ir clip than ushering in the 300th ann iv ersary of they did receive, and tak in g E astern the founding of the city by Cham plain. Oregon as a whole, the difference Aside from th e spectacu lar fe atu res of would have m ounted into the hundreds the event, it was th e occasion for a of thousands. notable exchange of addresses betw een Vice P resid en t F airb an k s and the GOV ERN OR W ANTS DELEG A TES prince o f W ales, in which th e form er s|K>ke of the e x istin g relations betw een C an 't Fink S p o rtsm e n Willing to A t the U nited S ta te s and G reat B ritain and the prince delivered a m essage of tend National M eeting. good will to the A m erican governm ent. Salem.—T h e National League of An enorm ous crowd filled the Place American Sportsm en, which m eets at d ’A rm es fro n tin g the C ham plain mon Law ton, O klahom a, O cto b e r 12 and um ent, w here the exercises w ere held. 13, has requested G overnor C ham ber- H ere the prince received th e addresses lain to appoint from one to five dele gates from this >tate. T h e governor of the A m erican and French re p resen t has requested a num ber of sportsm en atives, the m ayor of Quebec, and fin ;n Portland to suggest names of per ally C ham plain him self, reproduced as sons who would he willing to re p re in the days of old, com ing from the sent O regon at the O klahom a m e e t m im ic reproduction of his original ing, hut has been unable to secure ship, the Don de Dieu, w ith some 5,- any suggestions. T he governor thinks 000 follow ers rep resen tin g every the organizations of sportsm en in phase of old F rance in Canada. P o rtland should suggest nam es if they desire re presenta tion at the national DIE BY H U N D R ED S. convention. He has no oth er m ethod of determ ining those who are in te r C h ild ren 's D isease Kills Ten a Day in ested or those who would go. C hicago. C lubhouse fo r C ollege Girls. Chicago, Ju ly 24.— N ineteen o u t of University of Oregon, Eugene.—Girls every 100 Chicago babies under 1 y ear at the University of Oregon will lie well of age have died du rin g th e first 22 housed next year. At least three new 1 days of Ju ly . ThiB is about one-fourth houses, accommodating between 00 and of the quoted d eath ra te of th e city. 70 girls, will I k - ready for occupancy in September. The Mary Spiller House, There have been 10 deaths daily from named f r the first woman connected bowel diseases o f children under 2 with the university, will have rooms for years of age. One of the notew orthy points of the 20 to 30 girls. The Kloshe Tillacum Club will have a handsome new home city ph y sician ’s re p o rt is in an Italian the city G au lt Court. by the opening of the university. The section of /.eta Iota Phi Sorority is building a new H ere it was expected th at, ow ing to house, which will have room enough for the very congested conditions, a de to girls _________ plorable s ta te of affairs would be re vealed. J u s t the 'rev erse was found. PO R TLA N D M A RK ETS. Crowds w ere th ere, and d irt was there, b u t babies, stran g e to say, w ere B utter— E x tras, 23c per pound; unaccountably healthy and strong. I'aticy, 24c; choice, 20c; store, 16c. According to Dr. Heman Spalding, Eggs -O reg o n , candled, 24(ff25c. of the H ealth dep artm en t, the common P oultry— Mixed chickens. 12?c per house fly is one of the g re a t con trib u pound; f 4 ncy hens I.V fin ic ; roosters, tors to the com plaints p rev alen t among afn tOc; springs. 196» 20c; ducks, old, the c ity ’s children. 12c; spring, 14c; gee«e. old. Sc; young, llM I2jc; turkeys, old 1 sw 19c; young, S ta n d ard S to ck S o a rs . 20(S 24c. New York, Ju ly 24.—Stockholders Veal—E x tra , stiisAc per pound; o r of S tandrd Oil company and John D. dinary, 7fu7ic; heavy, 5c. P ork —Fancy, 70i 7Jc per pound; or R ockefeller in p a rtic u la r have good grounds for elation in the rev ersal of dinary. 8c; large, 5c. M utton Fancy, 7iffiOc. Judge L an d is’ decision. Today each H o p s— 1007. prim e and choice, 5 (if and every stockholder of th e b ig New 8c per pound; olds, 2(q2ic per pound; Jerse y corporation is rich er by $22 a contracts, omioc. share than before th e decision o f yes W ool — E astern O regon, average terday. Y esterday th e oil stock was best, too» 10ic per pound, according to quoted on the curb a t $640 a share, b u t shrinkage; valley, 15(S}15|c. today the price jum ped to $662 a share M ohaif—Choice. 18@18jc per lh. W h e a t—Club. 86c per bushel; red bid, b u t none w as offered under $680, Russian, 84c; bluestem , 88c; Valley, or w ithin $20 a share of th e highest price th e stock ev er brought. 86c. Barley— Feed, $23 50 per ton; rolled. $27 50(n)28 50; brewing. $26 Oil S to ck Will be W atered . O a ts— No. 1 white, $26 30 per ton; Chicago, Ju ly 24.- Follow ing closely gray. $26 the decision of th e U nited S ta te s C ourt fla y —T im othy, W illam ette Valley, $15 per ton; W illam ette Valley o rd i of Appeals, rev ersin g the decision of nary, $12; E a s te rn O regon, $t7.50; Judge Landis in th e S tan d ard Oil case, mixed, $13; alfalfa, $12; alfalfa meal, the Daily News today say s: B ankers who have close affiliations w ith the $20 Fruits—Cherries. 28 t '10 c per pound; S tandard Oil company s ta te th a t the apricots, $1 per crate; peaches, 500»' organization will announce soon an in 85c per box; nrunes. $10? 1.25 per c.ate crease in the cap ital stock of $100,- Berries— Raspberries, 90c per crate; 000,000 by $500,000,000, m aking a loganberries, 750»90c per crate; black total capital stock of $600,000,000. caps, $1.25. T here w ill he a decrease from th e e a rn Melons — Cantaloupes, $2 250?2 50 per crate; w aterm elons, l l @ l i c per ings for the fiscal y ear of about $40,- 000,000 to the o rg a n iz atio n ’s surplus. pound. P o ta to e s —New O regon. tOTllc per M ore C o tto n Mills R esum e. pound; old O regon, 50c per 101 lbs. V egetables— Turnips, $1 50 per sack; Boston, Ju ly 2 4 .--S everal of the carro ts, $175; parsnips, $1 75; beets, la rg e st cotton m ills o f New England, $t 50; beans, 6c ncr pound; cabbage. which have been ru nning on h a lf tim e Iff? H e per pound; corn. 3O0i'4Oc per since the business depression becam e dozen; cucum bers, $1 25 per box; le t acute la st spring, are prep arin g to re tuce, head, 15c per dozen; parsley, 15c per dozen; peas. 2l0?3c per pound; sum e operations to th e ir full e x te n t peppers, 60?7c per pound; radishes. w ithin the n ex t week or two. B etween 12jc per dozen; rhubarb, Ui?2c per eig h t and ten thousand mill operatives pound; spinach, 2c per pound; toma w ill be benefited by th e change to full tim e. toes, O regon, $1@1.50 per crate FO R M S NEW U N IT 8. P resid en t M akes C h an g es in Adm in istratio n o f F o re s ts . W ashington, J u ly 28. A radical change is to be made in the adm inis tratio n o f fo rest reserves, or N ational forests, d uring the com ing fa ll; not a change of policy in any way, b u t a change in the m anner of disposing of fo restry business. The change is p ri m arily in the in te re st of the people of the W est, b u t incidentally it benefits the service, in th a t it will save consid erab le tim e, and p e rm it of prom pt ac tion. In b rief, the large clerical force of the fo rest serivee, now m aintained in W ashington, is to be divided in h alv es; one h alf will rem ain here, the o th er h alf will be scattered over the W est, w herever the service m ain tain s divis ion h eadquarters. A bout 250 clerks and sten o g rap h ers w ill be sen t out from W ashingon to P ortland, San Francisco, S alt Lake, Denver, Mis soula and Albuquerque, from 40 to 50 going to each place. These respective offices will he placed in charge of ad m in istra tiv e officers, y e t to be select ed, and once organized will handle and dispose o f p ractically all ad m in istra tiv e questions th a t arise in th e ir re sp ectiv e d istricts. The P ortland office, for instance, will handle all questions a risin g in the N ational fo rests of Oregon and W ash in g to n ; S a lt L ake C ity will handle cases from Idaho, U tah and N evada; M issoula will handle M ontana and Min nesota m atters, and D enver will tak e care o f questions a risin g in Colorado and W yoming. T h is change in adm in istratio o n will not en tail any new appointm ents w h a t soever. All the clerks will be tra n s ferred from W ashington, and th e ad m in istra tiv e officers w ill be chosen from am ong the p resen t officials of the service. G overnm ent Witt E stablish New S ta tions in A laska T h is Y ear. W ashington, July 2 3 —T h ere is probability that, after all, wireless stations at N om e and F o rt Gibbons, Alaska, will be established this year. 1 he chief signal officer of the army is advised th at the steam er O hio reached Nome with her cargo tn good condition. T h e cargo includes equip m ent for the wireless station at F ort Gibbons. As the equipm ent for the Nome station was dam aged by the flooding of the hold of the boat in which it was shipped, it was feared that it would be impossible to install the Nome station this season, but now it is believed that the working in stru m ents can be got to g eth er to establish the Nome station, and every effort will be made to do so. T h e war d epartm ent is highly pleased with the work done by the wireless stations. It has ju st received a report that the station on the F ar- rallones held com m unication with the St Louis for 53 hours outside of Honolulu, 1,460 miles distant, her sig nals coming in loud and clear. Sev eral m essages were received and transm itted. TRYING T O G ET R E S U L T S . Naval C o n feren ce is S tru g g lin g With T ask R oosevelt S e t. New'port, R. I., J u ly 25.— T he naval conference m et again today to continue th e discussion of b attlesh ip plans and, it is believed, w ill continue daily m eet ings fo r some tim e to come. In th e executive council, follow ing th e p resi d e n t’s speech o f yesterday, Mr. Roose v elt plainly told the officers p re sen t th a t he w anted “ re s u lts ” and would insiBt on them before th e conference adjourned. I t w as said th a t one re s u lt o f th e conference would be to abolish th e gen eral board of th e navy, b u t officers now atten d in g th e sittin g s of th e confer ence are w idely v ary in g in opinion as New Im m igration R ecord. W ashington, Ju ly 25. — A ssistan t to th e possibility or d e sira b ility of any S ecretary of Com merce and Labor such course. W illiam R. W heeler pred icts th a t d u r W ar on H ouse Fly. ing th e n ex t 12 m onths A m erica will W ashington, July 23.— A national see th e g re a te s t flood of im m ig ran ts in cam paign against the house fly and h er h istory. In an in terview he de m osquito has been planned and is clared today th a t all th e aliens who about to be begun by the g overnm ent fled to Europe on th e advance of hard bureau of insects. It will cover the tim es la st y ear w ill re tu rn , b rin g in g entire country, and in its prosecution oth ers w ith them to th e “ land o f prom m easures are to be urged by which is e .” New York steam ship com panies not only com m unities but whole states alone, he says, have 600,000 retu rn will be enabled to rid them selves of tic k e ts out and th e reappearance of these deadly enemies of mankind. In good tim e w ill induce th e foreign la o rder to attain this end it is necessary borers to re tu rn to A m erica. W heeler merely to adopt a few simple and well-understood m ethods, the applica giv es it as his opinion th a t th is influx tion of which may be entru sted to lo will be headed tow ard th e Pacific cal boards of health. W h e re the m os coast, w here many o p p o rtu n itise aw ait quito is concerned, however, it is th e laborer. deemed advisable that there should be a general control by the state, be cause of the fact that certain species R esigns U n d er C loud. San Francisco, J u ly 25.— L ieu ten a n t of these tuneful m arauders are mi gra to ry and liable to appear suddenly R ussell J . H azzard, U, S. A ., one of in multitudinous swarm s in places far the p arty which accom panied General from their breeding areas, giving p ro Funston on th e fam ous expedition found discouragem ent to local efforts which resulted in th e capture of A gui tow ard exterm ination. naldo, th e F ilip in o leader, w ill leave for W ashington today to ap p ear before Bids on Dry Dock O p ened. th e re tirin g board, seeking to be re W ashington, July 22.— Bids S atu r lieved from duty. The officer saw day were opened at the navy d e p a rt much hard service in th e islands and ment for the construction of drydock is broken in h ealth and sp irits. Haz No 2. at P uget sound navy yard. T h e zard is th e man who captured th e de dock will be built of concrete and s e rte r A rturo H oward, who is supposed granite. C ongress appropriated $2.- to have killed G eneral Law ton. For 000.000 for it. Bids w ere asked on th is cap tu re G eneral Chaffee recom tw o alternate propositions, one a dock *83 feet long, the other a dock 740 mended th a t H azzard be given the feet long. T h e bids follow: Cassey medal o f honor. I ohse W inters com pany Seattle. $2,- 250.000 and $ 2 . 108 , 0 0 0 ; W estlake C on Benzoic Acid H arm ful. struction company, St. Louis, $2.237,- W ahington, Ju ly 24.— “ In th e in 000 and $2,111.000; C. J. Erickson. Se te re s t of health both benzoic acid and attle. $1.625,000; no bid on sm aller benzoate of soda should be excluded '’ock; Jack Black M asonry C o n tra c t from foods.” T his is th e conclusion ing company. St. Louis. $1,999,196 and $1.915,000; P uget Sound Bridge & of Dr. H arvey W iley, chief of th e bu D redging company, Seattle, $1,975,000 reau of chem istry of th e d ep artm en t of and $ 1 , 880 , 000 . ag ricu ltu re, a f te r a prolonged in v esti g atio n to d eterm in e th e effect upon the P ostoffices on W arsh ip s. human system of th ese preserv ativ es. “ W ashington, Ju ly 24. — A rran g e The chem icals w ere given in various m ents are b ein g p erfected for the in kin is of foods to Dr. W iley s’ so-called stallatio n of a postoffice on every ship poison squad, and he declared th a t in th e U nited S ta te s navy, au th o riza th e ir use is highly objectionable and tion for th is action h av in g been m ade produces very serious d istu rb an ce of a t the last session of congress. U nder th e m etabolic functions, atten d ed w ith th e provisions of the en ab lin g act en in ju ry to digestion and health. listed men on each ship m ay be a p pointed as p o stm aster and a ssista n t S ecu re D ata in E u ro p e. p ostm aster, th e ir re g u la r pay to be in N a rra g a n se tt P ier, R. I., Ju ly 24.— creased $500 and $300 a y ear, resp ect A t th e forenoon session today of the ively. They w ill be req u ired to g iv e m onetary com m ission, a proposition bond of $100. w as su bm itted for th e appointm ent of a subcom m ittee to go to Europe in Au New Bids Are C alled F o t. g u st. The subcom m ittee probably W a shington, July 2 2 — In stru c tio n s will com prise S en ato rs A ldrich, H ale have been sent to the a rm y co n stru c and Daniel and R ep resen tativ e P ag g et, tion q u a rte rm aster at San F rancisco and R epresen tativ e B urton, of Ohio, a to invite " t w bids on 30 d ay s’ notice m em ber of the commission who is now for the construction of the big arm y in Europe, would be th e fifth m em ber. supply depot and the shipm ent station at F o rt Mason, Cal. T h e contra ct was aw arded to the P J. Carlin C on J a p a n e s e S e a le rs P u s '. struction com pany, of New York, b u t , W ashington, Ju ly 28.— A dispatch they failed to sign the contract. received by the N avy d ep a rtm en t to day from the gunboat York town, on A. Y .-P . Money Available. sealin g patrol duty about the Pribyxloff W a shington. July 22.—T h e trea su ry islands, A laska, indicates th a t w hile d epa rtm ent M onday notified W . M. the situ atio n in sealin g w a te rs at p res Geddes, currency distributing officer e n t is quiet, five Jap an ese sch<oners for th e exposition com pany, th at th e Hre sealing n ear th e island o f S t. Paul. g o v ern m en t ap p ro p riatio n for the If the sealing vessels should encroach A laska-Y ukon-P acific exposition at upon the seal p reserves a serious clash S eattle, am o u n tin g to $600,000, is now available. is probable. !