Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1909)
ciTv o r n c i A L « w li F hkmim , Mn)or J, JL M m m«, ÜM'onlcr. K. Muy •Tri*A«urvr Ill »«» H mitm , Marshal. , STHYTON MAIL COUNCIL MEETS F i n i Tburadajr u i f h t M ch m o n th . COUNCILMEN J . H arr*» C. H. H u t u UTAH’S \ U H I LOCAL FIHLD | ♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* Mr lino Ni'ilart wlio recenti y injur ii'«l l iii l>y 11 piece i,( ati-i-l Uyjng (rmn 11 «li-ilgc « al, whicli Ile wh » njilit '"K nitori, ih repnrteri ilinng nirely. It ia imi knuwn y*<r nlnttlicr Mr. Noi* • "•rt »vili limai, tilt* »¡Kilt of liia eyo. It il'iea Hot Ulti.or Ili 111 greufly nini it i» I i i i |H* i I tln< rocnti iv H ill Ite a|mi'ily DOINGS IN OREGON Swift unii ('i>iii|>iiny announce limi they ululi io lu tili actual pacing <q>«r ni ioni io their new |ilant at l'urli mi in Ju ly . Tliia hriiiK» to the aurine*- the uvei >*ity (or the farmers ol Oregon tu j;r«»»v more hogs. Piti* fan he rai«c«l . I until they tire three month« old on vcti-li or other roughage at practically nu expt-uaii other than (or paslurnge. A (ni "(Ml pollini ling in Porllund lo l.llilli a il i Imi Ini gi»t I Ile |.Illie» I l o d IV i- ivoi-lh #16 60 enah, live m ei|tht I• M 1»'111 ■ 11 ((tuli on iii-Ai Tn*«riiiy nlier The I ,ii-Li r« mil have to yet a »oppi», ninni — in 11 »t they ai-iid the money (nr the VV in Mnn|; unti Umily Imvu munii leg- I" NehraaltM, or will we rin«* in i l n n r I mi i h in-iir riiiiyeuu. I In-111 in < In (¡on? Mr». Iti c i-hi-r l. ike wil« il ple*nilt T he l.ivcatook Sale at the Portland ■ cller ili 'h e Mail ntfh-etlli« «teck Country ('lui* tliia «*-«*k menu« a iih - hi .Mi Jnhii Itilikel\ inaile a hllailieaa deal in i.verynoi* ni ()r*-|!*ai. Salmi!.*\ ; li 'p In Kngeti** thè tirai ni tliia Week. and Snuda» witneaned tliovsanria ol 1 A n n tu lo-r of cu «1 -a n( |..i (trippe arie p. oph Vl-itlllg the grotlllll» lo ÌII»|H-cl ri'i'inli-.l. > 0111 « ni-i-ileil thè cure ni thè «imi i» imi vi-r-ally eoncialed io f « ile grculcat k 'il henna of ldoo*ie<l ltor*c»J linei..r. fini rulli « i a Hill iipprec iat.al u. • vei col]. . ’ed III (III- pccL-llie NortllWeat »ni||e ni thè eliI4“lia Inni l-ecii iriiK.it* to I h - »olii lo ihe highesl hidller. T h e ' • o» ilieir garri* uà hi il U hh « *» i t h «p* »il»-« ut Portlaml Ini ve linifortnly la-eli more «in (-•-•■fili tlmn even tho«e in rlllkleta unti hn»e, Chinigli, in proportion, The «ale «ili I he Inveli hi. .«ai un a of thè varimi» 0 <-n ti li Ite up lo Friday night at t 'ie ; Iruit tre. . (ili il).. ,ir «villi Iheir in e r ì Coll II Ir.v chili, Saltirdav lieing devote«! perfii ne .ilei pie i*> thè eye «Titli Iheir entirely to c a lile at the l'nioii Stock tuiauty, Yard» Oregon i» making a «votiderful .Huivton can hoa-t of ali iili*al climate rhnning, and tle-re i» a«»urHiice tliat and U'.iiitiful »ceiu-ry. It i» a paraiILc huyer» «ili he here from all ncighhor- (or Ilo* ariiatie «..ni tu t.ike a rimitele iii » »tate» and Mriti»li Coluuihia. »long thè .**.inti un or tn view Htayton Tivù million» of ilollar» (or the four| frolli her varimi» pointa hundretl and sixty two iteri-» nriiver { The ('oiiitnercial Club mi ei» Prulay «allv kllown a» the “ Luiltl Kami'’ pula evening Apnl 30 Kvery inrniher i» Porilaml city lui« ili a eia»» witli Ore •iiriu-atly ri-queate.l lo he piesenl and gon ori-hard», and thè developer» of a»»i«i in Ihe (¿'ani «culi o( tliia nrgun tln» imignilicciit property «il! certain iiation. ly he «ativfied if it pay» dividend« Ankle S t r i p le i h Shoc« in ()x lilood «•I un I li it K Ihn»« of a «veli kept, modern lati and l'ut u n i le itlnra il K l c k e r » orchard. la- »uri* lo mi- |hi**ii. W hile c»timatea a» to tlie present I Mi». I.ee T a le «vita a vietimi of thè imputation of Oregon vary, »otne met ‘ Lir 11 • fnr a (<-W iliiya un» «n . k. Him have the right to la* Called well 1 In* Inlle dii'igliier ni III. ami .Mr». po*ted lee! th a t the » la te today lute • Howeraox enti lliillie.i a le» of lierlilt- upward of three quarter» of a million peoph Willi every county in the l*o. al» Continui J on pam- 3. »late Kitting in-«v »filler«, nome have attracted a greater immigration dur ing the paat year than for live years in-fore. Doings at the A. Y . P. The 1909 Fair in Seattle O R IEN T A L PA LA C E AND M ANUFACTURERS BUILDING. Tho Palace of Oriental Exhibits and Manufacturers Building have a fromage on Cascade Court and Geyaer Basin and look across at Foreign Exhibits and Agricultural Palaces; Yukon Avenue separates these mag nificent display building«, and In the back ground the state buildings of Oregon and California are located. 1 Construction work on these buildings was completed last year and exhibits are being received and placed In position. The Oriental Palace will house the most valuable collection of F ar Eastern art that has ever been sent from the Orient, and will present displays from Japan, China. India, Ceylon, Straits Settlements, French Indo China, Borneo, Ja v a and all the eastern countries of Asia. The Manufacturers building encloses a vast amount of exhibit space and every foot of this has been engaged for display purposes by domestic and foreign manufacturers. The Interest manifested in this department of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition Is world-wide and competitive dis plays will be general and comprehensive. Exhibits are being dally re ceived and the heavy work of installation is rapidly being accomplished. IN THE FORKS OF THj- SANTIAM A flirty of Iliinoia inve«tors recent- ' Iv elnhhed together and «eut one of their niiinher, » lio had visited Oregon l’ nkera inill on l lionnl» Crei-k »ili d u i iu g l h e Exposition, for a trip thru I ile.«•• io Scio the »tale. 1'poti hi» return to Port- j h n ih m (iran|{e «vili ad iniI twn appli land, tiii» gentleman «aid lie had ' culli» In liieniherahlp n.-xr nn-etmg. found Oregon people much ch an g ed ., T he (a 111 ii * ik ili.nnd Scio inaili- deli- At I hut time they »ere intetiaely cun- I ver» ni |l|. all II Ì r oli thè '¿i lllal. Il «..Iti «ervative, today they are entliUHiimtic, | al 2-I1} celli«. optim i-iif, nud unanimoualy predict a. A very «licec«aii 1 1 ihince «vii» hi-liI al great future In fact, ninny of the Ilo .Inrdoli alnre on thè 22 inni com muni tic» are growing m i rapidly j More rain -ceni« lo la* the \vi»h of | that they imagine they have A 1.1. the! LOOKING ACROSS G E Y S ER BASIN AT HORTICULTURAL H A L L cveryUaly on the (unii« Tlu-re »ili he growth, hut thn»e who have teen the No fairer scene can be offered any place than the outlook from the foot lieu- orehaid», the »udrtintial farm pieni» in due lime of the Alaska Monument on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Paclfic Ex In ciihi - m and other improvements tuk- position. Standing directly In front of the great building of the United Mr. Plnyd Shelion and hrolher inaile ing place everywlu-ro, kuo«v that tlie States Government, the enormous golden eagle on his towering perch a t»vo day» trip io ilio big fall« on next decade will *ee record-breaking of northern gold keeps watch and guard over the most perfect expositior Filoni»» ( ’rock a od cauglit mie Salinoli advancement along every line. Asked city that has ever been reared. Under bis eye are gathered the rarest The log dunki-y ungine th al i» being if he «-a« »afi»fied, In* replied: collection of man's examples of skill and art ever assembled, and these "I hr.iiiulit Irum l.vnu» Siation tu Parker «vi-iildn't return to Iliinoia, hut »hall find shelter hi a magnificent group of permanent and temporary buildings, miii i» on the Vi»t Prin-hiird place remain here In receive my friend« who whose architectural design anil clever construction exemplify the verv highest of man's Inventive ability. invainoli a ne» pair of riinner«. One j are turning in parties of three, five • At night when the long twilight of the northern latitudes close down, p iir ha» noni olii and almi her pair i» ' and even ten " the manifold beauties of the spot show their greatest charm. With the ueli'K replaoial li ». ¡gl,» HO tona, fading of day comes the romance of evening and the millions of lamps, All rumor« poin* lo tli*. hnililing of made brilliant by electricity, flash their rainbow tints over a land such as a railr >ad up Jordon Crvck liy thè li m fairies might have builded. The rushing, tumbling torrents of the Cas Our Daughters— What Are We cades ile coni pann a pour their enormous volume over a bed covered by electric bulbs, and from the quiet pool of Geyser Basin are reflected as tn a mirror. 1 he day ni cheap lauda in Oregon i» Teaching Them? Electroliers of French design are lavishly scattered beneath the trees, and over. Arc we training them to be honest from their clear rays the fields of flowers are seen in added hues. The road overaeer Mr. Cole i» mak- and »elf supporting citixeus? i.eeded iniprovcineni» in thè Milieu Hundreds of employer», Intrusted Deli country. nud irritated with incompetent, inac Thcre ia talk of a cornet hund I hiìiir curate, u nthinking girl employees, «vill fnrmtri. Tliey are io meet ut Jordon i answer "N o !" »ture. Are tve training them to he good Pi ilice (hiodnian beef buyer fr-im h o u se «vne»? Mili City paanl up ili« valley with Hundreds of young husbands, w on-! I liitty l « o la-c for thè Miti City d*-ring why they cannot make Moth I market. ends of their income meet, «-ill answer i Will Meet At The Home Of A 1. Me Culi», a fi er » liom Me as emphatically "N o !” Ciillv niouniain «a» naiued, Ima urri- These questions are asked and nns- 'e d freni Eii-lcrn Oreiton and «ili ««i red in a series of articles, by well- I * p< nd ilo* alunni* r « itli Ina «on ( laude known writers, the first of which up* I wlio o»na the (t-iodnmn ranch. Mr. pears in W om an’s Home Companion on Me Cnlly «va» ut ime tini« proprictor lor May. ni ih*- Jordon «tori- THE LADIES IMPROVEMENT CLUB Mrs. Lee Tate Mcverul of the school districts will unite for a high »cbool at Hcio. There is one tiling "Su re and Cert ain that llte American p e o ple are go ing to take lip «nine of the great qnes- I ions of i he day blifnre long and dispose of them in »ay s that «vill not »atisfied politician« ward heelers, and trust managers, hut will settle them right. It take» the \merican people 30 or <10 years tomove hut they "do move". TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4 at 2:30 P. M. Tennis Club Organized A few evenings since a tennis club was organised and tlie club i» now having ground cleared for a court on the corner of Second and Ida Street», j This not only will afford the mem bers of the club recreation and pleas ure but ia another »poke in the wheel of progress for Htayton. Every lady is cordially requested to be present, as Mrs. Tate assisted by Mrs. John Funk will entertain, so a pleasant and profitable afternoon is assured. U. w. MvaPMT N umber i $ STAYTON, MARION COUNTY. OREGON. APRIL $o, 1909. F oukthknth Y hah . C a u » n u r SubBCßiptlon. H .2 S P E R ANNUM A. N K W » » * A H K K N O T A N O K O A N . ___________ - ■■■ Hy F R E D (Ì CONLEY. im UNIQUE BUILDING NEWS FROM THE NATION’S CAPITAL Will Represent Ancient Indian S t/lr ut Architecture. Seattle, April 29.— The contract for the erection of the 930.00ft Utah state building at the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition has been let and work on the structure la to begin at once. Governor Spry, who has been NEW TA RIFF’ BILI* IS WEAK IN In Seattle for several days, has re- R EVENU E. | turned home. The Utah building will be unlike any other on the grounds. It will MUST REDUCE E X P E N S E S represent a style of architecture that was used by the Hopl Indians In Southern Utah, who flourished con liar»li Criticism by rx-I.I<-ut<*nuiit for temporaneously with the cliff dwelt- Pacific Co**»l Revenu«- Cutter | crs. The exterior of the building Service. will be plastered In Imitation of adobe. Quaint old carts and Imple Washington—-it lx charged that ments of the Pueblo Indians will b * the tariff bill will not raise revenue placed on the grounds, and th • enough to run the government— the whole will be In striking contrart government must cut Its expenses to with the classic and renaissance types to be seen elsewhere at the fit the Income. That is the position of the sen exposition. ate leaders. They have decided that they will permit no revenue measure W ILL EM P LO Y 13 LA W YER S other than that of pure tariff to go Into the bill. It Is their firm belief Beach Hargi» Will Spend 9 4 0 ,0 0 0 f*»r His Defense. that In a short time business will so revive that the Income of the gov Jackson. Ky., April 1».— When ernment will equal that of 1907, but the second trial of Beach Hargis, they are prepared to cut expenses charged with the murder of hts fath er, Judge James Hargis, was called until the expenses fit the Income. Ju st how this will be done they at Ervlne, Ky., today, one of the will not say, but there Is likely to be 13 attorney for the defense will be a a retrenchment In the army budgets, woman— Mrs. William A. Young. fewer public buildings will be erect Her husband, who was one of the ed In country villages, the cost of attorneys who recently secured the administering the various depart acquittal of Edwin Gardiner In San ments of the government will be re Francisco for the murder of a ne duced, and economy will be the gro, will also act for the defense. This will be the flrit time a woman watchword everywhere. Tariff debate In the senate began attorney has appeared In aa Import Monday morning, immediately after ant case In Kentucky. the close of routine business. Sena Hargis has at his command $40,- tor Aldrich, chairman of the com 000 for his defense. This Includes mittee on finance, made a general all of his mother's part of the estate statement supporting the bill and left by the parent whom he killed. was followed by Senator Daniel, renlor Democratic senator, who out Alaska Miners Starving. lined the Democratic position. The Nome. Alaska, April 20.— Newa Democrats declare that the weakness from the Kuskowlm, derived from of the Payne-Aldrlch bill Is that It !ate arrivals at Kaltag and the Rus will not insure sufficient Income to sian mission, la that there Is much permit the governmental business to differing In that country from lack proceed without the addition of of provisions. Beans and flour now other features. They will also urge constitute the bulk of all available an income tax as the most ratfonal supplies for food and these are held and most prolific means of increas at high prices. Relief expeditions ing the receipts. are being formed to relieve the pros Judging from present indications, pectors. the Payne tariff bill as It goes to the President for approval will carry a Captain Mains' Trial Is Begun. duty of |1 per thousand feet on New York, April 19.— What may rough lumber. .T h is figure is not prove to be the closing scene In a ratlsfactory to the high protection tragedy of national Interest began ists representing lumber-producing today in the courtroom of the su states, nor Is it satisfactory to the preme court In Flushing, N. Y.. delegations from the prairie states when Captain Peter C. Halns. J r . , of the Middle West, or the free-trade was called upon to plead before states of the South, which do not Judge Garretson to the charge of produce lumber In large quantities. murdering William E. Annls at Bay- It Is purely a compromise rate, but side on the afternoon of Aug. 1 5 of the longer the situation is studied 'ast year. the more the extremists of both classes are inclined to accept the LAS T O F POSTAL FRAU D S cut from $2 to $1 as a reasonably satisfactory adjustment of a very Nearly All Remaining Indlrtmenta troublesome schedule. .Are Dropped. Washington, April 20.— United States District Attorney B aker haa abandoned six cases growing out of the sweeping post office department LADIES CHRISTIAN AID Investigation of 1903. Among the cases dismissed because of lack of SOCIETY evidence are the Indictments against August W. Machen, who was general Elect New Officers superintendent of the free delivery service; Thomas W. McOregor, who The Christian Ladies Aid Society was one of his assistants; Maurice Runkle, charged with conspiracy In elected officers last week as follows: connection with the contracts for President, Mrs. Quick. mall bags, and Indictments of Ma Vice-President, Mrs. Lesley. chen, George H. Huntington and Treasurer, Mrs, Hobson. Isaac M. McKlehan, Involving con Secretary, Sirs. G. Thomas. tracts for package boxes. The Indictments charging bribery Mrs W. H. Hobson, Sirs G. Thomas of government officials which were and Tom Taylor were the delegates returned against McKlehan. Hunt from the Christian S. S. to the County ington. John T. Kupper and William and State Convention which was held C. Long also were nolled. Wednesday, Thursday and Ftiday of this week in Salem. W. E. Thomas drove them over Wednesday morning There was a little mistake in tiie re port of the Slatrons Contest last week. The contestants were Sirs Lesley, Sirs Thomas, Sirs Hobson Mrs Sliller and Sirs Morton. The music was furnish ed by Lati's Orchestra and a Ladies Quartette composed of Tenor Sirs E l der, Soprano Sirs Thomas, Alto Mrs Morton, Bass Sirs Geo. Davie. Pendleton— In contracting to sell ISO.000 pounds of this year’s wool clip at 20 cents a pound. Montle B. Gwynn. of this city, president of the Malheur Livestock Association, has probably made the largest and best wool sale of the season In Oregon. The news of the sale has caused general rejoicing among local grow ers. as It Is taken as an indication of what they can expect. It la also re ported here that several hundred pounds of Montana wool have been contracted for a t 22 cents. Ho«or “ Iteaeboll's F a th e r ." New York, April 20.— In the pres ence of baseball men of high and low degree end othere Interested in the netlonel game the monument to the lete Henry Chadwick, the " f a t h ! tongue dropped down, the horses were er of baseball." was unveiled today quite badly frightened but the lady tu Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn. driving kept her nerve aud hung oo to tho lines until some help A hack load of ladies belonging to the Turner Dramatic Club came very near having a serious accident on en tering town fust opposite Dr. Brewer’s residence. The horses shied and the came.