The Stayton mail., May 04, 1911, Image 5

County News
MUROS ('lia riot to and Stolls Grettio
visited at Pracor’s Saturday.
MILL CITY
SW ITCHED ON S U FFR A G E.
The intermittent ahowera today will
prove beneficial to the growing crops.
■ill Chang««! His Opinion After a Talk
With His Wife.
Old Bill Shiftless waodervd lo Ibe
other dny to talk a llttlo politics, says
tho Osborn# (Kan.) Farmer. Bill Is
sornn.irhat Interested to the woman suf
frage movement. Uo Is for It good sod
strong. Bill says: *‘ My wife has as
mucb right to voto as 1 bare. She does
half ibe work and owns balf of every­
thing nod should bare as mucb say as
1 have. Of course fhe old woman
would also vote as i told her to, but
that mokes no difference, it would
give me double power, and the Ix»rd
knows (is poor people have little
enough to say now about ibe way
things at* run. Then, beside*. I want
the old litd.v to have all the pleasure
•he cun get out of this world.’
That night old Hill was talking the
question over with bis wife, bbe said
abe would like to get a chance to vote
the distilleries off the face of the earth.
Bill flared up in a minute.
"Thai's juat the way with the wom­
en I" yelled Hill. "Glvs them half n
chance and they would ruin every
thing Lssik at the poor people around
here who can't afford a doctor or to
bay medicine. If they can keep a lit­
tle liquor In the bouse It aaves many
a sick spell. Women have all they cun
do to look after things around the
bouse without chasing off and voting.''
Then old Hill chased himself to bed
and left Mrs. Shiftless to bring In a
bucket of coal and get kindling for tbe
morning.
TRIUMPH.
MT. PLEASANT
The Mill City ball team played at
Brio last Sunday. The score being 8 to
7 In favor of Sclo. The boys report
May 1
Mr. Shelley purchased a new hack that it required 10 innings to decide the
Mra. M. F. Ryan returned home last week.
game and that it was quite exciting
from Aberdeen, Wash., where she spent
Mr. and Mrs. Staiger made a busi­ throughout. At any rate that isn’ t
some time visiting with relatives.
such a bad defeat for the Initial game.
ness trip to Stayton last week.
The bail gam# between this place and
C. C. Cole has begun work on hla
I-ovell Shelley is working at Chas.
Jordan resulted in the score of 12 to 12
new house in Ransom’ s addition.
Steiger'* mill.
in favor of Mt. Pleasant.
C. C. Porter has begun the erection
Kd Highberger who was ill is improv-
Misa Mabel Townes has been <|uite ill
of a new house near Mr. Jacob’s home.
i»K.
for a few days.
Mr. Stsab and family visited at the
8. B. and 0 . L. Holt Sundayed at
The entertainment and social givon
Ritzinger home Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas.
by the school Friday night was well
attended. Thu amount received for the
E. E. Baldwin and Miss Faye McCo7,
Alb«rt Arthur has a gasoline engine.
baskets was $36.10. A fine time is re­
two of our well-known young people,
ported.
were married at Salem last Wednesday.
We all join in one arcord in extending
OATES.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lambert visited
i congratulations.
at the Kelly home Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Chitwood is visiting rela­
Miss Marguerite Ryan spent Sunday
Mrs. Hormtr, who has been very low,
tives in Hoquiam, Washington.
with Lula Downing.
is improving under the care o f Dr.
The only person who has reported
Beauchamp.
receiving a May baaket is Billy Quinn,
Mrs. Chss. Bloom o f Portland visited
SILVER GREEK FALLS.
and Wm, savs it is just a little out of
friends here last week.
ordinary as it contained besides the
Little Raymond Goodwin who has usual bouquet, a sumptuous breakfast.
The ochool boys of thia place went
down lo Union Hill Friday and played been very ill is better.
ball with the school boys at that place.
Miss Ru*h Cramer, who has spent
Tho score being If) t*> 2 in favor .o f several months with her brother at
Silver Creek Fulls.
Silverton, returt cd home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kimsey have re­
turned home after a brief stay at Bar-
low, Oregon.
AUMSVILLE HAS
John Welch returned from a visit in , COMMERCIAL CLUB
the cast yesterday.
ILLINOIS CORN GROWER WINS
KELLOGG NATIONAL TROPhf
R. A. JAMES OF CHARLESTON, I L L , IS THE 1910 W INNER OF T. t
$1,000 C U P -G k O W S BEST EAR IN TH E 3,125,713,600
BUSHELS OF LAST Y EA R ’S BUMPER CROP.
B R U M M EL’S GH OSTS.
Gates ball team went to Lyons Sunday |
Sam Arnold had the misfortune to and war d e fe a te d by a rcore of 14 to 16 ’ Chas. L. Martin Elected President Pathetic Picture of th# Great Beau
In His Dacedencs.
run a splinter in his hand one day last by theLyors team. A game is planned
and C. H. Mitchell Secretary
We are more familiar with tbe pic­
week. Me made a trip to Slayton Sat­ for next Sunday between Gates and
Will Keep Up With The Times.
ture of Heau Brummel in tbe days of
urday and had it taken out.
Mill City at this place.
bis prosperity than in his decadence
The ladies o f the W C. T. U. have
Here is a pathetic glimpse of the last
Aumsville, Muy 3.
phase at Caen, when tbe old man's
arrnnged for a basket social at tlie hall
Th* citizens and business men of mind bad begun to give way under tbe
the
18th.
O regon J n u ru »l,
Aumsville met at the office o f H. L. accumulated stress of penury and In­
*»$»$» y e a r
9 1 .AO
Mrs. Henry Joost has a fine new Wright and perfected the organization gratitude:
T IIK HTAVTON M i l l
01 ft«
piano.
"Sometimes be thought he ought tc
( of a commercial Club by electing Chas.
♦
V
*
*
Total
•V im
give a party, so be would arrange tbe
R. J. Munro and Mike Co: grove went L. Martin president, and C. H. Mit-
Both Papers One Year, . . $2.25 to Quartzville Sunday.
chell secretary. Our people are deter­ apartment, set out the cnndles nud get
the house attendant to be with him
mined to keep abreast o f the times by
l>«Hy »n«l *nnrt«y O r$gon .lou r dm I
At 8 o'clock this man would open tbe
Bert Bevier returned from Portland
a n J U A Y l O N M \ 11„ u h e , e . i 9 7 .AO
keeping our resources and advantages door of tbe room and announce ‘the
Saturday, |
l lc ll y O regon .Join nnl and HI A Y -
before the general public.
Duchess of Devonshire.' At tbe sound
TON MAIL nun y m m
ft.AO
Mrs. Lou Robertson of S t Johns
An informal reception was given Mr. of ibis name Brummel would rise from
ftu n dn y J o u r n a l
r«i«l A T A Y T O N
a.«ft visited at Gates last week.
M A I L , ona
and Mrs. W. D. Wright at the home of bin chair and greet tbe cold air from
the staircase as though It were tbe
The Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal Miss Mabel McCleary is staying at Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wright on Sunday bcautlfnl duchess herself, making bis
afternoon.
Publlehte Ih* l«u®t And most compì«!« Irle the Paul Homer home at ramp 6.
most courtly how and saying: 'Ah.
gr«phlc n e s s o ! the world; gives reliable nmr
L.
D.
Kelly
passed
through
town
last
my dear duchess, how rejoiced ( am
H. Carmody's pool room is closed,
ktt reports. •• it Is published «t Portland,
to aee you—so very amiable of you at
week enroute for Salem.
where the market new* can be and le cor­ Henry having gone to the Breitenbusb
this short notice! Pray, bury yourself
rected lodato for each Issue. It also has a Hot Springs to stay a month.
Riley Miller is contemplating tho lu this armchair! Do you know. It was
page of special matter for the farm and home;
Nelle Hester has been very ill, caused erection o f an auto garage in the city a gift to me from tbe Duchess o f fork,
an entertaining story page and a page or more
in the neac.future.
who was a very kind friend of mine;
of comic each week, and It goes to the sub- by wading in the river last week.
but. poor thing, she Is now no more.'
srrlher twice every week 104 time* a year.
F. L. Pound, Sherm Shank and C. H.
Then, bis eyes filling with tears, be
T U F c T t V T A U
U i l l
Mr8' A - 1 Gate8 hM beeR vi#,tinK Buck visited at Salem Wednesday.
would sink Into his chair, looking va­
her psrenu St Laeomb.
cantly
Into the fire until Lord Alvan-
Jas.
Currie
o
f
Salem
is
here
looking
Gives all the local news and happen­
Wm. Grier and wife have moved to
ings and should be in every home in Slayton. They will be sadly missed by after the spring seeding on his fsrm ley. Lord Allen, the Duke of Beaufort
or some other old friend wus ushered
this vicinity.
north of town.
In. At 10 the attendant announced tbe
The two papers make n splendid their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wright left carriage of each invisible visitor, and
combination Hnd you save 75c by send­
Mrs. F. M. Hester visited at Detroit
ing your subscription to the Stayton
Wednesday morning for their home in this ghostly party would conclude.” —
last week.
Mail.
London Graphic.
; Portland.
A Great Clubbing Offer
THE STAYTON MAIL
Farmers & Merchants
Bank of Stayton
.........
^
Capital $25,000
A. D. GARDNER, President
S. L STEWART, Cashier
T h e Farmers and Merchants Bank of Stayton
is now open for business and respectfully solicits a
share of the banking business of Stayton and vicin­
ity, with the assurance that all business intrusted to
it will be conducted with dispatch and in the strictest
confidence. T h e names of the directors below,who
will have a complete knowledge of the affairs of the
bank, will be enough to assure the public that the
business will be conducted in a careful, conservative
manner.
J. T . Hunt
A. D, Gardner
D IR E C T O R S :
John Sandner
S. L. Stewart
S. C. Stewart
L. S. Lambert
In te m p o ra ry q u arters a t the n o rth end o f
the S ta y to n Potei.
MAKES EVERY MAN HIS OWN GAS MAN
OUT
Si DC
UGHT
The “ F-P” Ga9 Machine provides gas
for both cooking and lighting. It makes
every man — householder, store proprietor or factory owner—his
own gas man. He pays dividends to himself instead o f to a cor­
poration. And he Rets the cleanest and best illuminating and fuel
gas known -a t one-sixth the cost o f city gas or electricity. Send
for catalogue.
,
A. L FRASER, Salim, Oregon.
Our newspaper will resume publica- -
Auction Sailing In Japan.
tion this week under the management
Sealed bids are used In auctioning
o f H. W. McNeal o f this place. Mr. M e-! property In Japan. There Is d o shout­
Neal has formerly had several years ing. Tbe auctioneer announces to the
practical experience in journalism and audience that be has such and such
1 the paper promises to be a live expon- a piece of property for sale and In­
i ent of the interests o f our town and vites bids. Those who wish to bid
write tbelr bids and names on slips of
' community.
paper. The paper is folded and placed
The Aumsville hotel has been reopened In a box. When the auctioneer sees
under the management o f Mrs. M. A. no more bids coming he opens tbe box
and sorts out tbe bids. The bigbeet
1 Small recentlv from Portland.
bid takes tbe property. It is like a
bond sale—no one knows-what hla
neighbor bids. If a bidder Is anxious
GOVERNOR MAY UMPIRE
to get tbe property be will not put In
BASEBALL GAME a small offer. On tbe contrary, be
will very likely bid nil the pre|*erty i«
worth. For this reason an owner nev
The allied Printing Trades council o f
¿*r puts up his property for auction
Salem will play the Shaw oall team on unless be wants to sell it.—New York
the grounds o f the latter on May 14 at Sun.
2:30. The printers have a strong team
A Famous Dresser.
and the Shaw boys have already made a
Joachim Murat was In his day tbe
reputation for playing good ball, no it
is expected a fast game will be on tap best dressed man In the world Born
on the 14th. Gov. West has been invited In 1707 In a village near Cnhors. the
son o f n day Inborer, be was sent to a
to umpire the game and it is expected
Jesuit school to be educated for tbe
that he will attend and officiate.
priesthood. He ran away, joined tbe
urmy. nnd sixteen yearn after he had
become a lieutenant be was a field
marshal, Duke of Cleve and Berg, with
Napoleon's sister. Caroline, as hLs wife,
I expect to leave Stayton in a few and. finally, by tbe grace of his broth-
days and all days and ail persons who er-ln-law. was created king o f Naples.
know themselves to be indebted to the In all stations be paid ibe closest at­
Stayton Mail are requested to call and j tention to his attire and wore lu bat­
settle at once. Also all creditors will ] tle gold embroidered and Jeweled uni­
please present their bills at once.
forms which would have made him
C. D. Babcock.
conspicuous at a court function and
dressed himself ns for a review wbeu
be was led forth to be shot.—New
A Misunderstood Genius.
York Tribune.
Mlschn Ellmnn. tbe boy violinist. I
told on his Inst visit to New York a \ BANK P R O M O T E R IS FO U N D
story of his early childhood.
"When 1 was vary smnll indeed." he j F. N. Myers, Wantsd In Portland,
said. "I played at a reception at a i
Discovered on Ranch in Montana.
Russian prince's, and for nn urchin of
seven I flatter myself I rattled off I Portland.— Living on a ranch near
Beethoven’s 'Krentzor Sonata’ finely. Big Timber under an assumed name,
This sonata, you know, has in It sev- j F. N. Myers, Portland bank promoter,
ernl long nnd Impressive rests. Well. wanted on the charge of accepting de­
In one of these rests n motherly old posits for an insolvent institution,
lady leaned forward, patted my shoul­
was found by the sheriff of Sweet-
der and said:
•• Tiny something you kuow. denr.* ” grass County, Montana, and is now
under arrest awaiting the arrival of
an officer from Portland to bring him
Traded on His Deformity.
A mendicant without even n stump back.
of nn arm or n leg was recwitty ar­
Myers was betrayed through a
raigned In a police court In London chance conversation between Mra.
[ charged with ‘‘exhtldtlng his deHormi- Myera and another woman, In which
tles for the purpose of «dauAilng a letter changed hands.
alms.” His assistant, who did (tie col­
Myers is wanted In connection with
lecting for him. was also arrrtgnpd.
nud It dqvglo|<ed that the "Orm” did n the alleged mismanagement of tho
pretiy fair business. The magistrate Italian American Bank, which, It is
discharged the limbless one. and he charged, was never eolvent ana was
receipted for the return o f his money, not authorized under the state bank­
which the police had taken from him. ing laws.
writing with a pen held firmly,In hla
teeth*
PLEAS E S ET T LE
1
<
Farm*
&
R. A . Fanrrr. Winner of W. K. Kellogg Trophy, with the Trophy
and the 1910 Champion Ear
R. A. James, o f Charleston, III., has
j the proud distinction o f having grown
the best ear o f corn in all the 3,125,-
713,600 bushels of last year's bumper
crop. At the National Corn Show re-
certly held at Columbus, Ohio, this
gentleman was awared the W. K.
Kellogg National Corn Trophy, donated
in 1909 by W. K. Kellogg, president
of the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co.
of Battle Creek Mich.
Thousanda of ears of corn from alt
parts o f the country and o f all varieties
were entered in the competition. The
selection of the grand champion sweep-
stakes and the award o f the Kellogg
trophy were made on general points of
superiority.
The ear o f corn grown by Mr. James
is of Reid’s Yeilow Dent variety. It is
10 inches long, 7} inches in circumfer­
ence, and has 20 rows o f kernels, 6 to
the inch in the row, average | o f an
inch in depth, and 5— 16 of an inch in
width. It is indeed a very correct type
o f yeiiow dent corn.
Mr. James, the winner, is a vigorous
farmer about 40 years o f age and of
pleasing personality, a man who has
given careful study to corn culture, and
who has achieved, his success as a
grand champion winner only by years
o f hard work and pairstaking seed
selection and careful breeding from
season to season.
Illinois growers are especially elated
over the result for the reason that this
s the first time in four years that the
honors have been wrested from the
state o f Indiana. Last year’s champion
ear, the first winner of the K
-g
trophy, was grown by Fred C. Pa in,
o f Newton, Ind. It was also o f P i.d 's
Yellow Dent variety, crossed with Alex­
ander Gold Standard. Last year’s prize
winner is the most perfectly formed
ear of the two, though it requires a
careful judge to distinguish the pjint
of superirity.
The trophy a waded to Mr. Jatnea
was made by Tiffany, o f New York,
for Mr. W. K. Kellogg, at a cool of
$1,000. It is made of Sterling silver,
bronze and enamels, and is truly an
artistic creation. It stands 30 inches in
height. Mr Kellogg’s interest in c rn
growing can be understood when it it
stated that the Kellogg Toasted Coin
Flake Co., o f which he is preside: t,
has an output requiring 10,900 bushels
of corn a day, raw product, for Its
manufacture. A peculiar feature is
that while the Kellogg product is ;na> «
exclusively from selected white corr,
the Kellogg trophy has been won eacn
time by a yellow corn exhibit, i'he
trophy is offered for an annual compe­
tition until won twice by the same
grower.
The National Corn Show at which
the award was made, was an eYt .t of
tremendous magnitude. At one of ih#
sessions President Taft was present
and delivered an address.
WANTED-A RIDER AGENT)
IN EACH TOWN and district to n d e and exhibit a sample Latest Model
“ Ranger” bicycle furnished by us. Our aeon ts every where are m aking
«• »«,
i— (
NO M C .iE Y REQUIRED until you receive and approve o f your 8
bicycle. « o ship to anyone anywhere In th© IT. 3 . v » th .u t m
it* ,a
in advance.
and allow TEN DAYS’ FREE TRIAL during
which time you may ride the bicycle and put it to any test you wishA
I I f you are then not perfectly satisfied o r do n ot wish t o keen thi?
H cyclesh l p 1tb a ck to us a tp u re x p e n s e s n d ,.« m ilm m t .
...
«
FACTORY Fi lSFS • e furnish the highest grade bicycles It is
? Possible to m.-ko at o n e small profit above
actual factory cos««. \ o : -- vo gjo to f j j middlemen’s profits b y buy-
u- i
' I f i w 0 V,e manufacturer’» guarantee behind your
9
CO
V ' bicy cle or a pair o f tiros from «nr««? at; may
iprtig until you x\NHnve or;- catalogues and learn our unheard o f factory
£ O lid r» *?£ rka bit : firttal */,-*■ tO l.i'o r £
4
Y OU W iL L B E A S T O N IS H E D " h"" 1 ?“ revlToonrWMtiftaesUlom#
fnilM Inm
_ * * ** ‘ ~ ’ * **U »“ 'J - hid » ou r mi porb model» at the w m S er-
/»Hr low p r t e n we c * t \ mr.teo v >u this year » » wit the lushest «ratio bicycle* lo r
CO AS T E R £ I J A K E S ,
gm
W
'
^
w ,
.V * -,,
in c iT V '
' i r r e i U i l f)
" P8lr"“ 1
S J Ksdgelhjrs Fsas&re-Proof
10
ScIf-kealincTi,
rejmlarrtui? prlteoffhrt' \> t
n /3 S A M P L E P A IR
vTucrueeni^L r
tlP l'0 frr ,r '. *«( « S M a »
toil! sell you a ¡ample fair for St. ivu-gtc
tt.SS.P-~- ' ,T
ROMOIETROUBLEFROriPBKCTUKkS ' '
NAILS, Tacks, or Class will not let tho air out.
A hundred thousand pcirs sold last year
D E S C R IP T IO N : ?IV.,e ‘,n *1!s'fc"
‘
rldlntr, very dnrnhle and lined Inside v l \ ,
a special quality o f rubber, whi.'h never i
‘
comes p o r o u s e n d which rlo.es tin te r .!:
punctures without a l l o w i n g t h o n i t .» p « c « p » .
IVe hnvo hundreds o f letters from sat - i. leu.-
Node# th# thick niM #rtrc«<f
statlngthat their tires have only been
’. up
‘¿V’ sed puncture »tri # • ’ -IV*
■ atrip
■ “ *
o r twice in a whole season. They wei.- .i no ir ^ a t n
c : I “ D” also rim
t > yrewcf,* rim cu tting;
*a ordinary tire. thepuncturert'.lsU ar < : 1! . , i
r
’ *.f
iven by several layers o f thin.
- r> V»; i outlast any other
»brieon the tread The regular prl.-' o f i
ms.’«*—SOFT, ELASTIC and
t!:
Is $10 (X) per pair, but f-,rnih
I1IOINQ.
re ero Ì Ì « Â
making s special factory price to t:m rluer o f
:.- ¿-i f ) p- r p ri-
\il orders shinned »» -'a
ds.v letter Is received. \ lo ship C O I), on n -
, I
:
v
ps y Y c e u t ^ t l l ^ o u
have examined and fo n rd them s-rl-tlv ss repr
|
r a j a cen t until ju u
■
'
r".
••
fr.js»-.
itf ,o-i ».-nil full e s s .»
WITH ORDER and enclose this «th rti.-cnc it. You run',
f' tin* D .4 a i orriPT as the tires mey he
rKurard at OUNsxpcni«® If forany reason tb«*-«>-0 r .»
i f ft -nation. VVr are perfectly rcllebie
an«! money *rnt to us I*** rnfe *9 in a bank. If y«>ii onlcr* i* « i
7 -T ’*i * HI Hod tbut they will ride
w lw . mo fsFtcr, freer belter, last longer and loo * tin • , >» »-
i ■ ! l ive r-rcr awki or s«»n atsnv price.
W® know that you wilitwoo well plesurtl tfmt w«ion v-« i n f t n
you to send us a trial ordsrat on«*' hence tl: is n»markab!« t .« n r r . J * *°a
*,V<* U® y°uror,Jer* V«® want
f
I F YOU NEE D TIRES ) •
• r io . qnotwl « b o , , : o r w r it , fo r o n r h i« T n,
kin,:» o f ttrr» « t « S o n t h . l f the u»n.l prior..
: r t t c jr y i »u .i , -o , >. >
’ but »rlto
DO MOT WAITH*-'
Ü to^v i s auyoi
s •
a pc
postal trwUy.
■ i,T.
tlrrr. from
c«SAQd quoted
■ .b»a«a
»note. i
TO U C T T H ’. flK o r P1X1M C» bl»ye1eer»p«1r o f
lle o lj cost«« nontol to loom evrrrthla«. wrt
Writ. U N JW." U° C ,J*
DL”
*aa ' ood-.riul offer» W..™ o^kln,
J . L . MEAD CYCLE GCiFAN Y, SNiM OO, i l l .
Dusty Hay Bad For Hors#s.
Don't feed dusty hay to horses. If
you have no other kind sprinkle It wltu
water Just before feeding. Many horse
troubles may be traced directly to
dusty hay. and these are much more
easily prevented than cured.
i