Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1912)
The STAYTON MAI L K in g s to n Kinks k il l e d Published every Thursday’ by L M. Olmsted and W. C. Parry M. S. Titus made a business . trip to Stayton Monday. E ntered aa second class m a tte r at the poetortice a t Stay ton. Marion county, Oregon, under th e act of Congress of M arch :5. 187*.». AH com m unications should be addressed to TMB STAYTOK M a il . Miss Bertha McKenzie visited the Misses Harold Sunday. S W B S C K I I ’ 1 ' I O N S . S i ." O p e r y e n r i n a d v n n c e A d v e r t i s i t n J K a t< .'s s o n n p p l i c n t i o n CAltug o f THANKS S .6 0 OtUTl AKIKS $1.00 up. P ositively nit papers sto p fe il on expiration o f subscription E. E. Lee and wife of Stayton called at Vern Corbin’s Tuesday. C. J. Ruettgers and family vis- | ¡ted at Frank Bell’s at Sublimity Sunday. Miss Hazel Bates spent Sun- Evidently afternoon with Misses Eva ufcul ' Ethel Walker. A scientist says card playing stupities the mind, he never held anything bettor than a pair of deuces. Miss Della Harold and brother j Clyde ait' spending a few days Every time Harry Thaw says he wants to got out of Matte- in Salem. wan asylum the papers print it just as if it was news. Miss Ellen Hickman spent Sun day with Misses Ida and Lena In Japan they are teaching the children to write with both ' Sandner. hands. Dp they expect them all to become politicians ? Marion Christman of Crabtree - visited friends here the first of The trouble with the Mexicans is they can never tell which i the week. side is licked, so they most always have to fight a second battle to ^ FI- lhomas and wife visited . . . . . ' Clyde Thomas and wife of Jor- decide who won the victory. dan Sunday. Miss {Blanche McElroy spent Now let Thursday evening with Mrs. V. the colonel speak up and tell if there is anything in the realm of J. Phillippi. Mrs. Raleigh Harold and sister possibility that will cause him to subside. Miss Leta Neal visited friends at Mill City Saturday. The superior court o f Washington permits the editor of 'the S. H. Williams and C. C- Titus Washtuena Enterprise, who was unfortunate enough to incur a 30 and a w ife spent Sunday at the days' sentence, to leave the jail every morning to hustle for news M S. Titus home. and get out his paper. In doing this, asks the Statesman, d o e s Nick Geymer and C. J. Ruett gers visited at the McKenzie the court recognize that newspapers are a necessity of life? Or home Sunday evening. does it imply that making one is a fair equivalent for time in jail ? Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of Mt. pleasant spent Thursday after Baker county has 1304 busy noon at the Crabtree home. farms. Joe Brand and family and C. It has been practically settled J. Ruettgers and family attended N ewberg’s streets are to be that a course in manual training church at Jordan Thursday, paved this summer. and domestic science will b e Mrs. Walker, T. C. Follis and taught in the Albany city schools Wood is selling at $8 per cord Arthur McKenzie were callers at the ensuing year. * hauled i n f r o m Sumpter to the P. P. Crabtree home Sunday Mr. Whisler of Medtord and Bourne. | afternoon. Dr. Bailie of Phoenix had a de A mother bear and three cubs Miss Hazel Downing, Clyde bate recently on woman suffrage were sighted within eight miles at Talent, in southern Oregon. Downing and Irvin Corbin at- of Baker last week. Both sides claim the honors. 1 tended the ball game at Stayton The state grange in session at The Crew of thirty men who ^unday’ Roseburg rejected G o v e r n o r have been employed on Mount Miss Hazel Phillippi of Scio, W est’s highway bids. Hebo planting trees, recently and Clyde Phillippi of Bend, Ore. Chehalis high school won the completed their work. In all. are visiting their brother V. J. interscholastic track meet for dO.OOO small trees were planted. Phillippi this week. southwest Washington. That the railroads aré looking Remember the school picnic Pro- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Robinson of for lar*e crowds at th* r o u n d u p here Saturday, May 25. Everyone come Oregon City are credited, with at 1 endleton this all is indicated gram at 10..10. by the arrangements they are and bring your well filled dinner raising a four-legged duck. basket. making for accommodations. There are more than 7500 auto It is understood that already mobiles in the state, ranging in applications have been filed with value from $200 to S6000. the officials of the Clackamas Ill-feeling still continues over Southern for every position of the proposed Willamette river the company from superinten steel bridge near Corvallis. A. Frank was in Portland on dent to section boss. business last week. Senator Beume has withdrawn Taft says he will quit if Ohio goes against him. Northwest Clips Rocky Point his objection to the confirmation of Leslie Scott as U. S. marshal o f Oregon. A GREAT C lubbing O ffer Three grocers of Chico, Cal., have been poisoned by eating toadstools, which they thoug Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, were mushrooms. 0ne y e a r ..............................$1-50 The state running congress has The stayton Mail . . . $1.50 been postponed from June until some time in August, the date T o t a l .................................... not settled upon y e t Both Papers One year, Four men were burned to death in the forest fires at Dempsey’s logging camp near Bird’s View, The Semi in Skagit county. Wash. W eekly Oregon Journal Our school closed Friday with appropriate exercises. Adam Burns is quite sick with pnemonia but is improving. W. H. Downing and wife were Capital city visitors Saturday, Helen Hunt went to Salem last Saturday for a short visit with relatives. W. E. Tate of Union Hill was sacting business in Stayton day. H. Tate and C. P. Darst afternoon. \7Z ^ imhySaturday Thé Nile temple of Shriners o f Publishes the latest end moat complete Geo. Downing has gone to the Seattle attracted the most atten | graphic news o f th e world; gives , tion of any delegation attending reliabh m ark et rep o rts, as it is pub Hot Springs to run a pack train this summer. the Los Angeles convention. lished at Portland, w here the m ark et I i The old Christian church at news can be and is corrected to d ate ! M. W.' Hunt went to Salem I t « 1,0 has a pm^e of Wednesday to visit his sister. •fiugene will be removed a n d or each n i m atte for the farm and home, Mrs. B. L. Steeves. transformed into a girls’ school ri term ini, m eritim i < story page and a page in connection with the Bible uni Mrs. W. H. Humphries of Mc- or m ore of co n. e - h w eek, and it Alpin visited at the home of her versity. *oes to the subscriber tw ic e every son, Pearl, Sunday. M. J. Lazelle, editor-in-chief of week 104 tim es a year. the Oregon C i t y Enterprise, W. A. Weddle and family of seeks new fields of labor. He Stayton called at the A. Frank The Stayton Mail was too big for the job, says the home Sunday evening. Gives all the local news and happenings publication. A, C. Barrows of Oak Grove and should be in every home in this and E. C. Downing attended the Fred Hibbs of Nenamusa Falls ' vicinity. Jersey cattle sale of R. L. Burk expects to put an auto truck in The tw o papers make a splendid com hart of Albany on Monday. commission soon, as a freight bination and you save $1 by sending and passenger car to and from your subscription to us. McMinnville. A young man at Reno in the The shortage of the wool crop on account of scarcity of feed and storms in tyarch t -oughout Montana. Wyoming, etc., w i l l mean good prices. We can also give our subscribers a good cJuhhmg offer fo r the Daily and Sunday, or Sunday Journal, in con nection with TH E STA YTON University of Nevada recently won second prize at bread mak ing. Ht has already had seven offers of marriage from the fair M A I L , divorcees of that famed city. one an o th er . Feasley W ith a Dullat In Hia H aart Shat H>a Opponent Dead. In hi* liook "V igilante Onjra and Way»” N athaniel I'ltt l-augford. the author, tells thin «lory of a typical double tragedy of those tluie«: 'One of the iuo«r m emorable tight» In Nevada took place hetwaen Martin tta rn b ard t and Thutuaa I Vu«l«y. Pen* ley wna a itinn of striking presence and line ability, lie hml licen «er gvnut at arm a lu the Nevada «»«cinbly In a quarrel with llarnfanrdt at O a r aon City be hud lieen wounded In the arm. Itnth ilnriihardt and IVaaley claimed to he ’chief,’ nlwnya n autll cleat oauae of quarrel between men of their «tamp. Meeting IVusley one day n fter the tight. R nm hnrdt taunt- Inglj aaked him If he wna aa good a man then ax he waa a t Oaraon •• T h is.' replied IVaaley, ’la neither the tim e nor place to teat th a t ques tion. "Soon a fte rw a rd w hile Peaaley wee «ented In the olttce of the Ormaby House In Carson engaged In converse tlon with aonie friend» B ernhardt en te rs ! and. approaching Urn. aaked. ‘Are you heeled T % “ 'F o r heaven's saka.' rejoined Peaa ley. 'are you alw ays spoiling for a light r “ 'Yea.' cried B am hnrdt. and w ithout fu rth e r notice fired his revolver. The ball passed through Peasley'a heart. Seeing th a t be had Inflicted a fatal wound, H am h ard t fled to the waah- room, closing the windowed door a fte r him. Peaaley mee and staggered to the door. T hrusting hla pistol through the aa»b. he tired and killed B a rn h a rlt Instantly. Palling back In th e arm a of hla frtenda. they laid him upon a billiard table. “ 'la B am h n rH deadT be w hispered as life w as ebbing. “ 'H e la.* waa the an sw er given by tuHf a doxen sorrow ing friends. “ ‘It la well. Pull my boots off and send for my brother Andy.* an d with these w ords on hla lips he expired.” Three le e e n tisls Fer Suesess. He who would succeed must arm himself with thru* vital nnd moat net- aesary wen turns- first, he muni have ceaseless Industry: second, he itmat b are lluiltlesa am bition of pur|a>aa; third, he m ust posse»» unquenchable euthu«laam, coupled with a determ ina tion to succeed Given these three and something else beside#— the gift of Im agination -and It m atters not. I be lleve. whether the life of a man be glus In a cobbler's shop or a grocery stora or w hether It begins In such an Illuminating Joyfulneas In beautiful things aa (but which brightened my •arljr childhood With any beginning success will, of a surety, b# hi* who makes himself truly deserving of I t - lto w an l Tide In W om an's llom s Com pan Ion. FEM IN IN E AUTOCRATS. Woman of S ahara Rule tho Mon W lh Rod* of Iron Tbo T uaregs, found lit the vltnyet of Tripoli, are descended from tin- A m o Haul of old. who In the fourth eon tury took l.eptla from the ltom.ui« afte r eight days siege Among the T uaregs w rites Ilium Vlacher In "A cross th e F ahnra.'' It 1« man. tho brute, who hj nil the laws o f tbo country has to oliey the women , Descent la traced through the m other Woman show s her proud face to all th e world, while the man goe« veiled In th e pretence of n woman o f unhle birth men cover their faro« and hen 1 « altogether The women itive the rh t' dren what little Instruction tlu-y h” •* and train them to respis-t and «!*■• them T he stick he carries n " l the crest Professional Frida. A local pugilist was brought before a police m agistrate charged with as s a u lt Said the m agistrate: “ Prisoner, com plainant says th a t you willfully and uallctonsly knocked bis h at off ” Dp spoke th e accused, pride In bla voice: "No, your honor; I d idn’t knock hia h at off. 1 knocked him from under bis but*K~Nuw Turk Tim es w o o d e n ts>x I n t o w h f e b • put- Wt>-i* hla wife suffers hlui lx h:'i e tire nil I i-- man possesses and nil he retains If for some reason his wife rtw*>*ns to th vorco him In Obnt when a man roe« out after sunset he Is oannlly followed bv a n* gro servant, «enl by Ills wife to dm- his ate|M. nnd woe to him If he forge's himself or eoines home too late! lie will And th e door abut nnd m ust count himself lucky If he la not put on to the Hla Way. “At th e beginning of each week Tlte- atrect altogether The young tunn who In aplte of all wad gives his w ife the money to run tbla w ants to m nrry m ust pnv a heavy the bouse on darin g th e week.” sum for the bride, to obtain which lie “I supposa be asks her how much la obliged to look for oth er means thnn money aha w ants and then hands It bla uaual work for the Arab trader over 7“ T hus he Is forced Into taking part lu “No, bo asks her bow little she can one o f tbe minimi rhnxxlaa get along w ith and band* th a t over."— T he women decide when the right Houston Post. moment haa comer and the men sally forth against aome luckless caravan or Toe Muoh Nothing. to the rich highlands of Tlbeatl. I>e “T his cheeae la full of holes,' com tro ll Free Press. plained th e prospective purchaser. "Yea. air,” said the proprietor Egg* Fer the Invalid. “T h a t’s r ig h t” Toast a piece of bread nice and “H av en 't you got one w ith the boles brown, beat np ati egg very lightly In full o f cheese?“ —Louisville Courier- a bowl, then boll one and a half cups Journal. of milk, sw eeten and while hot pour on the egg and add the looet cut Into Who fears Is w orthy o f calamity.- atuall piece» Ben Jo noon S EV R ES P O R C ELA IN . An Artiatie Flower Qroup T h at De ceived a Freneh Kin*. The m anufacture of Sevres w are la one of the oldest and most character istic arta of the French. The Sevres potteries have long been under the di rect control and patronage of the gov ernm ent and are In receipt of an an nual subsidy. A royal porcelain factory waa first established at Vlncenne* In 174.1 under Ixiuls XV. and produced many notable pieces of ware, particularly bouquet a. On one occasion. It Is related, bla m aj esty waa the victim of a practical Joke. One of th e exceedingly lifelike bou quets having been placed In hla green house by Mme de Pompadour, the king on bis next visit to th e place stooped and In all good faith attem pted to smell the rare exotic. T he factory was tran sferred from Vincennes to Sevres In 1750, since which d ate It baa sent forth w orks of alm ost Inestim able value. Porcelain pastes, colored by m etallic oxides, are now compounded th e re which resist the action of the most flery furnace, and the enam els and glaxes have a marvel ous transparency and luster. Almost every tin t which can be Im parted to porcelain is h e re — white, turquoise, blue, all th e greens, th e delicate rose pink which baa received the nam e of I)u Barry and even scarlet, one of the m ost difficult colors to retain under the Intense heat of th e baking fur naces. Sevres porcelain has alw ays been an ex ten siv e prodnetlon, for th e roost «killed a rtists have been employed la its m anufacture. Form erly the finest pieces wore made solely for royalty and were sold only by royal permission. The prices paid In modern tim es for some of these specim ens have steadily increased until they bnve become s ta r tling.—Exchange. A Man Who Really Hatod^Womsn. A will of n confirmed woman hater, write« Virgil M. H arris In "Ancient Curious and Fam ous Wills,” Is th a t of a rich old bachelor who had endured much from attem p ts made by hla fam ily to put him under the yoke of m atrim ony and who w rote: "I l>eg th a t iny executors will see th a t I am burled where there la no woman Interred, either to the rig h t or to the left of me Should this not l>e practicable In the ordinary course of things I direct th a t they purchase three graves and bury me In the middle of one of the three, leaving the tw o others unoccupied.” Pemmlcan. Pernmlcnn. the prepared food used so much on polar expedltlona. consists of two parta lean m eat and one part fat. with tw o ounces of raisins to th e (icund. Only the choices; cuts from the choicest l>eef nre used T he lenn nnd the f s t and the raisins are ground and mixed and then packed In her metically sealed cans. I t% eaten raw. It la fro ien when th e tim e comes to use It. and cooking would d etract from Its n u tritive qualities. S tartin g th e Feud. 'T h e baby likes to play w ith my hair." “But you don't tru at him with It when you are out, do you?" Inquired her ealler. And thus a coolness arose between two women who had been lifelong friends.—W ashington Herald. Temper. Tem per causes the greatest affairs to he decided by the most paltry reasons. It obscures every talent, parnlyr.es ev ery energy and renders Its victims In supportable. ™ e “Bee” «« “B bb ” BAILEY & BERG, Proprietors WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS 1 .... C • SALEM BE E R ON T A P Your Trade Solicited—W e'll T reat You Right THINGS YOU NEED T h is is the season for building. We have al ready built up a reputation, and you probab ly havetoo;but perhaps you want to build some thing that requires lumber. W e have on hand 10,000 ft. N o. 2, 12 inch boxing, rough 10,000 ft. No. 2, 12 inch boxing, sized. A large stock of 6 inch ship lap. C A L L F O R P R I C E S Lee Brown & Sons THEY LOOK TEMPTING to any smoker, but they prove themselves delicious smokes on actual test. Our Cigars are favorites with the critical after the first trial. T h ey are made of the choicest selected tobacco in a cleanly manner. T h ey last long and are fragrant and enjoyable, just try one and see if you can resist the tempta tion to buy a box. THE BEST ICE CREAM FRESH DAILY The Gem Confectionery J. A. H E N D E R S H O T T , Proprietor