„ H talO !'» ' «*W>VVÍ Of«*nW 1 i THE STÄYT0N MÄIL (9th Year, No 46. STAYTON, MARION COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913. 20£OFF OREGON NEWS NOTES I WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ COLLIER’ S ? OF GENERAL INTEREST On another page of Tho Mail ia an Events Occurring Throughout j offer that haa not been, or will not be t!.c CiutU During the Past diRdicated fur tome time. Collier'* Weekly, the great llluatrat- Week. D!g Apple Will Feature Exhibit. II i<l River. Ilooil lllver county county will ocrupy the center of the Oregon exhibit nl the rntinmn cxpoal- tloti with It* display. A huge Spltzcn- berg apple about 30 tent In (ttnmotor anil IK feet In height will be construe- lotl and on the Interior will be a life like panorama of the ilood It Ivor vul- ley with It« orchard» and flowing •treuiu» and with the electric effect» that will bn Inatulled It will prevent a novel effect. It la eatlinated that the apple and Ita Interior panoramic dlaplay will coal aeveral thousand dol lar*. • Private 8»lmor* Hatchery Operated. The Dalles. —F. A. Seufort, Sr.. ol the Seufert Broth ora' cannery, hit* In atulled a salmon hatchery which la being uaed In reatocklng the Colum bia Ulver. The cannoryman ha* con- atrurted a dam acroxa Fifteen Mile creek, which flow* Into the Columbia near the big cannery. The dun) make* a large pond where the hatching la don - The plant now 1» turning out from 100,800 to 200.000 fry each day. the variation being cauaed by the dlf ferenco In climatic condition*. ed Magazine of the people haa hereto fore »old at 95.50 per year. By a «pccial arrangement with the publiahera we are enabled to irive you Collier'» and The Mail both one year for only $2 50. Can you beat that for a Cbriatinaa prevent? Collier's ia the one big magazine that goea and “ Gets ’Em." Collier's haa a circulation of over half a million among I the common people, of whom Lincoln aaid. “ The Lord must love them, (Un people) he made ao many." Collier’» ia juat the oppoaitie of“ Stand Pati»m.” ('oilier'» want* you aa a reader. Collier*» - will contain next year: 1000 Editorial», 400 N m Photos, 260 Short Artifice, : 150 Short Stone», 100 illuatrated Fea ture», 2 Complete Novel*. Collier’» Weekly and your home pa- l»-r The Staytou Mail for only $2.50. Subscribe Now, us the time ia limited. ROAD PLANS NOT MADE Beautiful Dining Room, Parlor and Bed Room Pictures for Gifts. Look at the Window Display 2o7off STAYTOU HOUSEFURNISHING CO, Highway Improvement» Not Decided Definitely. Bnlem.—Although the »tate high way commlaalon haa not decided upon a definite plan a» to how all the mon ey mixed for atate highway Improve- , ment under the law pnxxed at the re- oent ceaalon of the leglalature creat ing the oonmlaalon should be expend ed, It haa made arrangement* to begin active work about June 1, when the money for next year will become avail able. The commlaalon haa decided to expend part of the money In providing aupervlalon of road conxtructlon by county court», when dealred, and tho remainder will be u»ed either In build ing an experimental thoroughfnre to I determine the merit» of the varioua . hard-aurface pavement», or in build- in,; a alretcb of tho 1’nclflc Highway between thl» city and Portland. The comml»»lon haa decided that ! nil work done by It ahnll be hard aur- j fai the law p.-ovldlng tlint durnble i roads »hall bo constructed. John Boedigheimer and Chas. Hottin- ger attended the International Stock Sale at North Portland last week. Both of these gentleman who are prominent farmers north of Sublimity, purchased stock, Mr. Boedigheimer getting a high priced Durham bull which coat him $4c0. Mr. Hottinger purchased a Holstein bull and heifer, the pair cost ing 5300. All of the stock is register ed and will help very much to improve the quality in and around Sublimity. After the stock show a banquet was given which was attended by all the breeders of the Pacific Northwest who were present. Santa Claus His pack is well laden with every thing for the grown-ups as well as the children. Come in and Look the line over. Useful Presents Are among the most appropriate. Be sure and see our complete line of SWEATERS Sweaters for Boys, Sweaters for Girls, Sweaters for Men, Sweaters for Women. All prices to suit all pocketbooks. Christmas Trees West Pardons Peacock. Albany.—After nerving .182 day* In the Linn county jail for violation of the local option liquor law, Albert E. Peacock wns released upon a pardon signed by Governor West. Ills term In prlBOii was the longest thus far In this state for tellng liquor In "dry” territory. at the different schools and churches are especially invited to come in and see our line of Trim mings, Candy, Nuts, Bon Bons etc. County May Have New Highway*. Grants Pass.—The county commts- cloners have called n special election for Wednesday, December 31, for the purpose of voting upon the question of the Issuance of bonds In the sum of 9225,000 for the building of highway» In the county. T h o m a s eM a y o Stayton, Oregon. •Jw ay a a ^ a a ^ a a^-a The Stay ton Electric Light Company has a new manager in the person of Everett Gardner. Although last week the public was inconvienced to a eon- aiderable extent by a break down at the plant, we are assured by the new management that everything possible will be done In the future to obviate such difficulties and at the same time give the public more efficiency in light* and power. VILLA HOSTILE TO FOREIGNJESIDENTS I WARSHIP PRINTS NEWSPAPER The other d a y the editor of the Mall wax the recipient of the "Weekly Rough Log" a newspaper printed on Uncle Sam’s warship "Hel ena,” stationed at Shanghai, China. Among other things We note that the men are given plenty of spare time Im mediately after pay day, so that they can spend their money quickly and thus be in shape to «tick to their job indefi- nately. Good scheme isn’t it? By the way the "Rough Log’’ is printed on a post card. GET THEM AT BEAUCHAMP’S - Mexican Rebel Leader Seizes Property and Makes Un reasonable Demands. El Paso, Tex.—Americana, Germans and Spaniards, who arrived from Chi. huahua, Mex., report that Frantiaca Villa, the rebel leader, virtually had constituted himself dictator there and that he refused to heed the request* of representatives of foreign govern ments. They asserted that the rebel leader had seised 55.000,000 worth of prop erty belonging to foreigners; had put to death about twenty Mexican civil ians, and had commanded the Ameri can, German and British consuls to obey rebel orders. Villa seised a large department store valued at 11,600,000 and owned by FYeoch, German, English and Span* tsh Interests. He also seized a brewery, a cloth. Ing factory and all the grocery and other store* owned by Spaniards, val* ued at $3,500.000. He called a meet ing of merchants of all nationalities and told them they must pay him sums of money, aggregating several million dollars, to support the revo* lutlon. _ Villa’s expulsion of cltixens of Spala all of whom were progressive mer chants, was on pain of dea*h. - t Gift Books, Boys Books, Girls Books, childrens books, copyrights, bibles, tes taments, Christmas postal«, seals,tags, stickers, Red Cross seals, postal al bums also empty Xmas boxes for mail V0YA6E PROVES EFFICIENCY ing packages, self rilling fountain pens 9000-Mlle European Trip Made On etc. Come in and look around. Supplies Carried. New York.—The battt-ohipa Wyo mlng, Arkansas, Utah and Florid« came into port here after passing through a five-day gale which marked the end of their voyage of 9000 miles. bevc-ral hundred masts a r e b eing, These vessels were part of the fleet made and shipped from Lumber mills which left Hampton Roads October 25 served about 11:30. in the State of Washington for the for the Mediterranean on a voyage of Panama-Pacific International Exposi courtesy and to demonstrate that a j tion. They are of fir, some of them squadron of United States battleships W. A. Wqddlc and wife went to Se Geo. Spaniol was a Portland visitor 125 feet high, and they will be placed could croas the Atlantic and return attle last Friday returning home today. Mrs. Weddle received a telegram stat last Friday, and while there attended around the grounds and buildings, to fly without being forced to depend on for the decorative flag, standards and pen eign ports for supplies. the Stock sale in North Portland. ' ing that her mother was dead. nants that will be parts of the general Nine battleships composed the fleet, color and decoration scheme of the ex and not an ounce of coal, oil or pro position. visions was purchased in the seven weeks or more they were absent from American shores. * has come to THE THÛMAS-MAYO STORE State Mrs. R, P. Philips and Mrs. Mary Casteel of Fern Ridge visited at the Fruil Casteel home Tuesday. UNTIL CHRISTMAS GALLOWAY GIVES WETS BIRTHDAY TANGLE SUBLIMITY FARMERS DECISION IN SALEM PARTY GIVEN ATTEND STOCK SALE Would Ouat Mayor and Official*. Baker.-The atate of Oregon through Illatrlct Attorney Godwin, baa brought ault agalnat all munclpal offlriala of the town of Cornucopia. Baker county, Including Mayor Itoblnaon, member« of the council, recorder, treaaurer and marshal. aeeklng to have them re moved from office, alleging that tr- regularltiea In charter election, make» U Invalid and Illegal. It hold» that The Masonic Lodge elected officer» Incumbent» Illegally uaurped office* for thu ensuing year last Saturday and aak* court to ouat them. night thoxe elected were; W. M., W.J. Hewitt; S. W., C.P. Neibcrt; J.W ., II. Gold (leach Plant to Start. E. Bennett; See. W.F. Blakely. Treas. Gold Bench.-—Wlllbtmaon & Allen, W. II. Hobson and Tiler J. M. Bingo. of Caldwell, Idaho, are repairing their black »and plant at thla place, and goon will renew operation». They have a large amount of machinery at Ban- dou ready for ahlpment here, and tho Randolph will bring It dowu next trip. Flax Mill I* Favored. Oregon City.—Farmers of many pnrts of the county and valley are In terested In n proposition to erect a 1200.000 flax mill in Oregon Cljy, and many of them have promised to Sign agreements to produce the material In caae the city raises $50,000 required and ohtulna the mill. NEW MANAGER FOR LIGHT PLANT ON PICTURES Salem, Dec. 13. -Circuit Judge Gallo A "Tangle” party was given at the way in three decisions handed down to home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Beau day, called t h e local option election held in Salem Nov. 4 void, held that champ Saturday evening. The occa the "dry" amendment voted to the sion being the Doctor’s birthday. Salem charter on December 1 illegal \ great many tangles had been ar and declared the local option election in ranged bv the hostess, and much mer Stayton favoring the "drys" illegal. riment was produced by the ludicrous In each case he granted a permanent attempts to untangle the mixtures. injunction against county and city offi-' Prizes were given to the moat success rials restraining them from enforcing ful ones. J. W. Mayo, C. A. Beau prohibition. Notice of appenl to the champ, Mrs. G. F. Korinck and Miss supreme court wax given in each in Bogert of Salem were among thoaa stance. who won prizes. Refreshments were Seria! No 926 Go. MASTS GO SOUTH HOW TO AVOID COLD WEATHER DISEASES To prevent cold weathez diseases, put your body into a propel healthy condition to successfully resist them. Colds, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh, typhoid fever, rheumatism and other ailments may be escaped in most cases, if this is done. Build up your health and strength—your nerves and blood and entire body—into such shape that you can count o n good health all during the winter months— by taking Kexall Olive Oil Emulsion, the ideal blood, nerve and body build er. This is a remarkable medecine, but a common-sense one. It doesn’t stimu late. So-called “ tonics" that stimulate give you n o permanent relief; b u t leave you worse off than before. Rex- all Olive Oil Emulsion contains none of these harmful, stimulating ingredients, such as alcohol and dangerous and hab it-forming drugs. Its great benefit to you is through its real nerve and blood and body-building effects. It nourishes builds, strengthens. Its merit does not rest on making you feel better for a few minutes at a time after taking it. but on making you feel oetter as a re sult of making you well. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is the ideal blood and nerve-food tonic. You who are weak and run-down, and you who are apparently well now, but are liable to suffer from various cold weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and strong. For the tired-out, run-down, nervous, em aciated or debilitated —t h e convalesc ing—growing children —aged people—it is a sensible aid to renewed strength, better spirits, glowing health. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion—king of the celebrated Rexall Remedies—is for freedom from sickness of you and your family. You’ll b e a s enthusiastic about it as we are when you have not ed its pleasant taste, its strengthening, invigorating, building-up, disease-pre venting effects. If it docs not l.ci;> you, your money will be given back to you without argument. Sold in this community only i t our store—The Rexall Store—one of more than 7,000 leading drug stores i n t h e United States, Canada and Great Britain. Beauchamp’s Drug Store, Stay-in, Oregon. Washington Express Taw Law Falla. Olympia, Wash.—The state supreme court affirmed the decision of th# Thurston county superior court, de claring unconstitutional the law pass ed in 1907 imposing a 5 per cent gross revenue tax on the state business done by express companies operating in Washington. WALLACEPOSTOFFICE ROBBEDJtf $17,000 Wallace. Idaho.—Without leaving as much as a finger print as a clew, bur glars robbed the local postoffice of a little more than $17.000 and appar* ently made good their escape. When the postmaster and clerks ar rived in the morning nothing unusual was noticeable around the office. Th# safe being locked apparently the same as it bad been left the night before. Postmaster Presley quickly noted the disappearance of the three registered packages and a hurried Investigation followed, revealing the fact that they were missing and robbery had been committed. A thorough search of the office and all doors and windows did not reveal a single clew, as apparent ly they bad not been molested. Tl - safe had been opened without scratch being made and had been : aarefully relocked, the only thing n ticeable being that the inner door ha not been locked. Reubin D. Nevius Dies. Tacoma.—Reuben D. Nevius, D. D, who founded more than 30 Episcopal churches In the Pacific Northwest, died in this city at the age of 86. He came to the coast 41 years ago an- settled at Portland as rector of Trlr ity Church, later becoming gent rt missionary for Oregon. Washingto and Idaho. Poincare Talk« of Visit to America, Paris.—President Poincare has talk, ed unofficially with Jean Jules Jusoer* and. French ambassador to the Unit# <1 States; Myron T. Herrick, United States ambassador to France, and others of the possibility of his paytn. a visit to the United States while L office. To head ofT a !■ ' a try T>r >rn«r Pilla. Tliev aaklom falL Anti -Pala