Origini Historical HocUtjr
THE STÄYT0N
I9th Year, No 34.
STAYTON, MARION COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1913.
SCHOOL ELECTION
GOVERNOR SULZER
NEXT MONDAY
MUST STAND TRIAL
Thomas'Mayo Co.
Next Monday, September 29, a spe
Motion of Counsel to Dismiss
cial meeting of the legal voters of Dis
Proceedings Overruled by
trict No. 77, Stayton, Oregon has been
called for the purpose of voting yea or
a Vote of 51 to 1.
Albany, N. Y.—G overnor William
Bulaer must go to trtâl. Tht* i m
decided by tha high court of Impeacb-
mout v. han, by a vote of 61 to 1, Ita
m em bers overruled lha motion of tha
g o v ern o rs counael to dlamlaa tha pro
ceeding* on lha ground th at be waa
unoonntitullonally Impanched by tb#
aaicm l ly because th a t body waa In
extra irxalon whan the Im peachm ent
waa brought.
The "ovem or'a defeat waa tha aec-
ond that haa marked the battle waged
by hi* attorney* to annihilate, aa far
a* possible, the Im peachm ent proceed
ings. Ijist weak th e court thw arted
their a ttrm p t to prevent four senator«
from alttlng as members. T heir re
maining am m unition consist* of a rg u
ment* to prove that certain of the of
fense* charged ngulnst the governor
are not Impeachable.
The opinion In substance was that
th e provision of the constitution which
lim ited the nets of the legislature In
extra session to auch subjects as s ere
recom m ended to It by tl '
> nor
should bo given a reasonable Cv.
na
tion.
M RS.
W ILSON
C O N T ES T A N T
no to the question of "Adding the 11th
and 12th grades to the Stayton high
school and making the entire course of
study conform to that required by the
school law for the state of Oregon."
Every one who ia a voter and is In
terested should attend this meeting,
f o r Stayton surely need* a better
chance for those who do not wish to
stop with the Hth grade.
It ia vary little incentive to a boy
or a girl to start in the 9th grade in
Slayton when the finish of their high
school course will have to be made in
some other town, with perhape a dis
qualifying mark registered tor the
work done In this school on account of
the lack of one or two studies that
should have been taught in the 9th
and loth grades.
Stayton graduated a nice class of
boys and girls from the 8th grade last
June, those boys and girls want to
start RIGHT in the 9th grade; be equal
with any 9th grader* in the state
whether it is bcio or Satem.
Under our present rourae of study,
we cannot give them that equal chance
to which they are entitled. Our 9th
and 10th grades are lacking and there
is no chance to go higher without go
ing to some other town. Let’* remedy
this next Monday at the school house
at 1 30 p. m.
If this proposition fails, and it may,
about every other person you meet
will say:
"Well 1 really forgot all
about the school meeting, and 1 aup-
puased it would carry anyhow." Bet
ter come and see that it does go
through. I t’s your business as well aa
the other person's.
E rror In Publication of E ntry la Ole-
covered.
I,o* Angeles.—Mrs. Woodrow Wil
son. wife of the president of the U nit
ed 8 tates, was a desert entrym an for
a part of the date lands In the Balton
flea basin of the Im perial valley, until
sho was notified by the local land
office th a t the entry had been can
celled.
An e rro r In publication of first
entry waa discovered, and a correc
tion was ordered by th e land ofQc*
but again Instructions w ere not fol
lowed. and. In th e course of time, Mrs.
Wilson was notified th a t the borne
atead had been cancelled.
V her petition filed here the first
lady of the land seeks to gain posses
sion of h er date acreago through prop
School will commence Monday Sep
er pubMcatldh.
tember 29. All pupils who expect to
SCHOOL COMMENCES
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29
COLOMBIA DEALS
WITH GREAT BRITAIN
W ashington.—The report that P ear
son k Son. the great Kngllah firm of
contractors and exploiters, with Ita
significant relations to the British
governm ent Itself, had obtained a gi
gantic concession for the exploitations
of Colombia's natural resources, In
volving the right to construct docks,
quays, railw ays and cnnals. arouses
intenae Interest, not to say keen con
cern, here.
The m a tte r Involves th e acquisition
hy English concessionaries of tra c ts
of land and harbor w orks In the Oulf
of Darien, s sto n e’s throw from tha
Panam a canal, and special Interest*
along the A trato river, a w aterw ay
which form s a part of th e site of the
Colombian route for an Isthm ian ca
nal.
The question would not be so sig
nificant w ere It not for the fact th a t
the conceaslon also Includes the con
struction of railw ays, docks, quay*
and "canala," the last nam ed being of
the greatest significance. T hat fea
ture of the concession might be eon-
•shlered E ngland's answ er to the P an
ama canal tolls question, the Ameri
can attitu d e concerning which has
caused keen dissatisfaction In G reat
Britain.
>
. __
attend should be on hand the first day
to aa to enroll in their proper classes.
Prof. Gauntt will act aa principal, and
teach the 8th and 9lh grades. Miss
Olmsted and Miss McShane will teach
the intermediate grades, the 4th, 6th,
6th and 7th; while Miss Hollister will
have charge of the 2nd and 3d and Mrs.
Pratt, the primary.
Buy or exchange no book* until or
dered to do so by the teachers.
Commence next Monday,
Start right with a good school suit.
Boy’s School Suits—
—From $2.50 to 6.50
— Clothes of Quality Brand—
School supplies of all kinds
New Heavy Dress
Goods For Coatings
You can’t help but like them—
I am again bark in the Commercial
Hotel and expect to stay here for some
time. 1 have lived in your city a year
and am not ashamed of my reconi as a
citizen of Stayton. I ask your support
in the Hotel business and will appreci
ate anything that will bring the busi
ness to a better condition in the com
munity. Come and try one of our Sun
day dinners, a change will do you good.
Yours for honesty and equality,
R. J. Moses,
Proprietor of the New Commercial
SPECIAL NOTICE
In the Latest W eaves
—All colors and weights
New Dress Trimmings—
T h e Kind You W ant
BROCADE SILKS IN
Seal B row n, Gold and G arnet
Fresh Groceries . . . Fresh Fruits
Thomas'Mayo Co.
Carpet Sample Rugs
One more week of our Spec
ial prices on Carpet Sample
Rugs. They’re going fast,
Come and get yours:
VELVETS
I will sell these carpet sample rugs at wholesale
Come early while you
have a choice of patterns to pick from.
00 Rugs, 1-2 Price 00
Sizes—27X54 inches.
Prices—From $1.25 to $1.75
All varieties of patterns.
STAYTON
The comming annual State Fair at
Salem, September 29 to October 4,
promises to be by far the best ever
held in the state. Hu ad reds of attract
ive cash prizes are offered for the best
product* in#all lines and competition
for the various premiums will certainly
be extremely keen. Frank E. Lane,
president of the Oregon Jersey Cattle
Club has offered a silver tea set as
prize for the best Jersey heifer under
HOUSEFURNISHING COMP’Y
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
Em ergency Board Will Meet.
Salem .—Complying w ith th e reques t
of G overnor W est, a m eeting of th e
em ergency board haa been called by
S ecretary of S tate Ben W. Olcott, sec
retary of th e board. The meeUng Is
called to act on a requeat of the gov
ernor for fund* to continue hla law
enforcem ent activities.
T he J1000
appropriated by the legislature has
been exhausted, and th e governor
sta te s his law enforcem ent work can
not continue nnleas hla em ergency
hoard, which was created hy th e last
legislature, authorizes hla office to In
cur a deficiency.
Coos Potato Crop a Bumper.
M arshfield.—Coo* county ranchers
say th a t they will have one of the
largest crops of potatoes they have
ever had. The potato h arv est here is
now at Ita height and the ranchers
are having difficulty In getting enough
men to g ath er th e bum per crop of
spuds. N ot only is th e crop large but
the quality ia much b e tte r th a n the
average.
W OMAN K IL L S IN T R U D ER
Victim In B«nd Home Found W ith
Head Pillowed on Pan.
Bend.—Totno Sealpara waa shot and
killed by Mrs. P ete r Rlzzl u n d er c ir
cum stances which are som ew hat puz
zling to th e authorities. Rlzzi re
turned to dinner and found Sealpara
dead on th e floor, his b rea st torn by
shot and hla head pillowed on a tin
pan.
Mrs. Rlzzl said she had sh o t Seal
para for m aking im proper rem arks to
one year of age, and the club which he
her. a fte r w hich, she said, ahe took b ar
rep resen ts offers a sim ilar prize fo r the
baby and fled. Rixxi says the tin pan
best bull calf. The animals must be
was under th e slain naan's head when
bred and owned by members of the club.
he entered th e room. Mrs. Rlzzl says
The young people are to have their in
she doesn't know how it got there.
nings along with their elders, the man
agement o f t h e textile department
Two Meet Death on 8nake Bridge.
alone offering 54 cash prizes for work
O ntario.—On her way to P ay ette to
exhibited by girls under 14 years of
pas* th e night with friends afte r a t
age.
THE BIGGEST NOISE
EVER MADE
"The biggest noise the world has
ever heard," is expected to oe made
all along the Pacific Coast from British
Columbia to Panama at the time the
last rock barrier in the Panama Canal
is blown out and the waters of the At
lantic and Pacific oceans are united.
Arrangements are being made to have
the news flashed instantly to every city
on the Pacific Coast when the final
blast is exploded and it is the intention
to have every wheel in each town stop
ped for a few minutes while bells,
whistles and every other known noise
making device compete in the produc
tion of noise. As soon as the loose
rocks and debris can be removed from
th-i canal after the explosion, which is
expected to take place October 10, the
canal will be open to the passage of
vessels although the official opening
will n o t b e announced for several
months.
and CO-OPERATION IN
__________ AXM1NSTERS._________
price as long as they last.
Hopgrowers in Oregon this year are
enjoying the unusual combination of
big crop and high price*, the yield be
ing one of the finest the state has ever
had and the market is advancing at the
rate of one to two cent* per day. The
demand at the present time is largely
from Europe, English buyers, especial
ly, being eagci to stock up while the
| price is within reason. So far, Ameri
can buyers are making little effort to
buy, although *it is known that many
of them have contracted hops to the
brewers at prices considerably below
the present market. Oregon’s crop ia
probably the best of any hop growing
section in the world, and aa it is con
ceded that the totai world crop for this
year will fall many millions of ponnds
below the average annual consumption,
the only worry ol the Oregon farmer ia
that he may be induced to sell too soon.
It is freely predicted that the price
will go above 30 cents within the next
few weeks.
NEXT WHK
NEW DRESS GOODS-
BRUSSELS, WILTONS,
HOP GROWERS GET
OREGON NEWS NOTES
GOOD PRICES
OF GENERAUNTEREST
STATE FAIR
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
We wish to thank the public hearti
ly for their past patronage in the years
that we have been in businesa, and be
speak to our successors, "The Lilly
Hardware Company,” a continuation
of the same.
We feel sure that you will get cour
teous treatment and honest prices from
the new firm the same as you received
F. O. Bryant, alias K A. Reed, and from the old.
Yours respectfully,
whose real name Is supposed to be El
Streff Hardware Co.
lis, the pseudo proprietor of the Com
mercial Hotel which ia owned by Geor
ge Spaniol, left Stayton one day last
WINS 31 PRIZES
week and haa not been heard of since.
At the second juvenile fair recently
An examination of facta seem to lead
held at Wilsonville, Oregon, a nine-
one to the conclusion that Bryant-Reed year-old boy carried off a total of 31
Ellis, left a number of unpaid bills prizes, winning first on practially all
which probably hastened his departure. of fruita and vegetables, and also took
He was a smooth fakir and a scoun first money in t h e chicken displsy.
Among the other items shown by this
drel of the first water and if he should youthful farmer was a b o x of 142
ever return to this burg would proba pounds of American Wonder potatoes, 1
the product of one lone spud.
bly meet with a warm reception.
SMOOTH SCOUNDREL
LEAVES NO TRAIL
“School Days”
Serial No 914
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
A movement has been started by the
i Albany Commercial Club to get all the
clubs of Western Oregon together at
the State Fair for the purpose of boost
ing the Willamette Valley as a whole
j and not leave this important work to
the separate communities. Efforts
j will also be made to unite the counties
of Lane, Linn, Marion, Polk, Benton
and Yamhill in the preparation and in.
: stallation of one big exhibit at the ex-
ixisition in San Francisco. The date
for the joint club meeting has been set
' for October 2.
Miss Barbara Stadler who has been
visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Jake
Etzel and Mrs. G. P. Etzel, left Tues
day for her home in Topeka Kansas-
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Etzel accompanied
her as far as Salem.
tending th e fair here, Mrs. Jo hq E r
win. living one and one-half m iles
from Brogan, Or., and h er son m et
death when a w estbound freight train,
crossing th e Snake riv er bridge, ran
down th e woman and h er two chil
dren. T he daughter, Daisy, aged 7,
was seriously injured. , i
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North Bend Identifies Man.
N orth Bend.—Chief of Police An
derson has identified Charles H.
Stone, who was arrested in San F ra n
cisco recently on a w hite slavery-
charge, as L. A. Frey, a form er north
end councilm an and clothing dealer.
SM OOTH BUNCO O P ER A T O R
Man C ontracts to Buy H orses, Cashes
Many Checks and Then Disappears.
The Dalles.—One of the sm oothest
bunco men who ever operated here left
th is city with $60, w hich he is alleged
to have fraudulently secured from
prom inent local business m en hy
m eans of w orthless checks. He also
left 20 of the finest horses th a t could
be found In th is and K lick itat county,
W ashington, a t a feed yard. H e or
dered the horses delivered to him at
the feed yard, and some of the ranch
ers w ent to the trouble and expense
of driving 16 miles, th a t they might
deliver the anim als and consum m ate
the expected salea.
Officers say the stran g e r never had
any Intention of buying th e horses,
but negotiated for them In order to
gain th e confidence of local business
men whom he induced to cash his
w orthless checks.
Silver Tea Set Is Trophy.
Salem.—Isaac E. Staples of P o rt
land has offered a silver tea set to
the exhibitor of th e best equipped and
neatest appearing herd of five Jersey
cattle exhibited i t th e Oregon S tate
fair. S eptem ber 29 to October 4. The
exhibit m ust include th e herdsm an,
blankets and general appearance, both
In the barn and In the show ring.
Last Thursday night a merry crowd
of neighbor boys gathered at the C. W.
Geer home near Sublimity to serenade
the young married couple, G. M. Geer
and wife, but Mr. and Mrs. Geer in
some way got wind of the affair and
took a sneak while the boys nearly yel
led their heads off at an empty house.
Try it again boys.