O rr*”“
THE STñYTON
20th Year, No 21.
MEXICAN INTERNAL
ISSUES SEPARATED
STAYTON, MARION COUNTY, OREGON, T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 25, 1914.
WILL CONTINUE REVIVAL MEETINGS AT KINGSTON
OREGON NEWS NOTES
CF GENERAUNTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Paat
Week.
Huerta-Carranra Delegates to
Ce Crought Together In In*
formal Conference.
N «¿turn Fulls, Oot.—Through tin J
In« llatlou of Ihu Unite«! 8Ut«<* gov- ,
rr, i irnl and tbo good offices of thu ,
th r o South American Mediator*, rep- j
r«>. .itatlvM cf the two warring fac- ;
tlor.a In Mexico—the constitutional-
lata and iho Huerta Kover uient— |
son i will lie brought face to ( ice In |
nn .nformnl cent' . t .* o , distinct from
the ni' d.uilon preM > ding*
To «are Mexico from further * jkj I-
lat - it and the potability of e forolga
war, the odnatltull.-.nallata app- rcutly
have bran prevailed upon to tm-et
th»!r c :r'try,r«.n the Hu< rta d<de
galea- «in u pi me conference whose
object »boil l> the ending of tbo
civil r*rfc which bo# divided Mexico
in the hint IS mi,nllot
The plan which the mediator« have
HOWARD M. FAGAN
AGNES FAGAN
worked out 1« to confine the formal
mediation conference# to a conaldura-
Evangelist Howard M. Fagan, who just begun in earnest.
The basket dinner last Sunday was a
tlon of International questions, treat-
Mr, Fagan 1 « accompanied by his splendid success, a Urge crowd was
has
been
holding
a
series
of
revivals
in
Inx with the Huerta and American
wife, who sing# with very pleasing present.
delegates on these points. On Inter Kingston will continue the meetings versatility.
Next Sunday, June 28 the basket
nal questions the Huerta and consti this weok and next.
Mr. Fagan, himself is a singer of no dinner in the grove will be repeated.
tutionalist delegate« would be ex
Already twelve additions to the mean ability, having had charge of the All are invited to attend and also stay
pected to confer alone. The media church at that place have becrioccuted, muaic at the Turner convention for for the services in the grove in the af
tor« and the American delegates thus and the interest in the revival has only several years.
ternoon.
would not Interfere with the settle
ment of the problem« confined to the
country, but they would lend their
counsel whenever It would be help
ful. and. of course, point out under
what conditions recognition would be
estended.
STAYTON MEN GET
GOVERNOR WEST
EXTRA ATTRACTION
CALLS FOR TROOPS THROWN FROM BUGGY
AT STAR THEATRE
Es-Mayor of Copnerfleld Shot Down
Copperfleld, Or.—Believed to be
the victim of men whose enmity he
Incurred while he was mayor of
Copperfleld In the "wide open" days
before Governor West declared mar
tial law and "closed" the town. Henry
M. Stewart was shot by an unknown
person or per»ons.
Mr. Stewart was working alone nt
the time repairing a fence on hi*
farm and the first that wa* known
of tho shooting was when ho stagger
ed Into his home bleeding profusely
from two bullet wounds. The first
shot penetrated his left hand and
leg. Tho other shot «truck him In
the abdomen Juat below the ribs
A physician summoned from Halfway
to attend tho wounded man gives no
hope for his recovery.
BUTTE MINERS FORM
INDEPENDENT UNION
Butte, Mont.—Seceders from the
Western Feedrntlon of Miners have
Munched an Independent miners' un
ion, rejecting peace overtures of Pres
ident Moyer and associates and eject
ing ns temporary president M. Mc
Donald.
A mass meeting was attended by
5000 miners. The report of the exec
utlve committee, In whose hands had
been left the drafting of tho insurg
ente' policy, was adopted without
change.
No official recognition was tnken of
the Western Federation. President
Moyer had no representatives present
to offer compromise and his apparent
advances In naklng for the resignation
of all local miners’ union officials did
not win even consideration from the
Insurgents.
Unofficially It was declared that the
•seeders’ reasons for not accepting
advances from the federation officials
was determined opposition to the na
tional ns well ns local officers and a
•trong desire not to be nffillatcd with
any national organization.
The Star Theatre will play a return
engagement of the Frank Carpenter &
Co. next Sunday, June 28.
There will be two big acts, one of
them running J of an hour. / ‘Bibbs
and bibbs” will make you laugh, as
will also a single In rh Singing and
Talking act. Three big reela of high
class movies. Two hours of solid a-
museraent. Prices 10 and 15c.
STAYTON WILL PLAY
FALL CITY TODAY
The^Stayton Ball Team expects to go
to Salem today to try the national game
with the Fall City bunch.
Just what the outcome will be is
hard to say, but we predict that the
Fall City boys will know that they
have been to a ball game when it is
over.
D rygood s
G roceries
S an to s C o ffe e
2ÇC
j lb. c a n S te e l C u t
90C can
A r m & H am . S o d a
4 fo r 25c
S tan d ard T o m s.
Com
lb.
5 i. p e r d o z .
$ i. “
“
Buy of Us at Mail Order Prices
SUBLIMITY GETS OUT
A GOOD PROGRAM
Sublimity is preparing for a Fourth
of July Celebration that will be remem
bered for years.
They have spared neither work nor
expense to make it a success.
Their complete program is on anoth
er page'of the MAIL. Be sure and
look it over, ami then decide to cele
brate with Sublimity,
F R i U IT J P l R S
1 Dozen Pints
60c
1 Dozen Quarts
70c
1 Dor. Half Gal.
BIDS FOR MAILS
Bids for Proposals for Mnil Messen
ger service to carry the Mails from
Stayton to Kingston will be received at
the Stayton Post Office until July 2.
Get in your bids.
90c
6 Dozen Pints
12 Dozen Pints
6 Dozen Quarts
12 Dozen Quarts
$3.90
$7.10
6 Doz. Half Gal.
12 Doz. Half Gal.
$5.10
$9.80
$ 3.50
T h o m ^ s-M a )
Admits Killing Babe.
Prlnevllle.—D. K. Sheldon, a yon-
mill worker, arrested here on a char *
of having slain bis own day old ba e
while its mother, In ignorance of wh •
was transpiring, lay in the next roo i .
made a dramatic confession.
Sheldon said he wanted to get t •
babe out of the way so that his wire
could help him earn a living. He
waited until his wife was aaleep, he
said, and then gave the babe a b<c
dose of poison, later placing the little
body oy his wife's aide.
Samuel Gompera, the famous labor
leader, who is said to be planning a
school teachers’ «..-.Ion.
JUROR SEIZED AS SLAYER
Investigation of (Vrl'a Death Under
Auto Hat Dramatic Climax.
Toronto.—The Inquest over the
death of Mary Maah. killed by being
run down by a reckless motorist, came
to dramatic termination by the arrest
of John B. Whaley, foreman of the
jury investigating the case, on the
charge of having killed the girl.
Whaley was traced by a piece of
broken glass picked up on the scene
which fitted perfectly the broken
headlight on his automobile. The
foreman waa taken from the jury box
to the prisoner's bar.
After the accident Whaley drove on
at great speed and escaped detection,
it is alleged. On leaving the garage
be was served with a summons to act
on the coroner'a jury and was elected
foreman.
Man Feeding Lions Tom to Pieces.
Chicago.—Emerson D. Dietrich, 2«
years old, a graduate of Cornell uni
versity, was torn to shreds by five
Hons, whose cage he had entered to
feed them. They virtually ate him
alive.
$6.00
Gila Monster Bites Man.
Medford.—James King, a carnival
snake charmer, was bitten by a G la
monster In the presence of scores of
women and children, doxene of whoa
fainted.
King became hysterical and fell Is
a collapse In the p it Attaches pried
the reptile’s Jaws apart and rushed
King to Sacred Heart hospital. HI#
life is despaired of.
Boundary Plan Proposed.
Albany.—A plan whereby all con
fusion over county boundaries owing
to changes in river course* will be
obviated, is being developed here for
presentation at the next session of
the legislature. It is planned to se
cure the enactment of a law changing
all snch boundaries now existing and
providing that In the future the boun
dary lines shall shift with the river
$250,000 Option is Taken.
North Bend.—John R. 8mlth'a bla'-k
Band holdings on South lnlft. 12 mil a
from this city, have been optioned •
a syndicate of local men and othe~a
for 20 days for a sum around $250,<K)d.
Demonstrations and showings ha' »
been made which Indicate the depot, is
are rich in gold.
Medford Society Women Give Skin.
Medford.—Seven Medford sccie y
women, whose names are withheld,
gave 150 square inches of skin from
their bodies to save the life of little
Sarah Green, aged three years, who
was seriously burned while playing
with matches at the 401 Ranch, thr e
weeks ago.
Rocks Are Sold As Lava. *
Red Bluff, Cal.—Young boys of Red
Bluff have commercialized the keen
Interest In the volcanic disturbance
FRUITMEN FORM COMBINE
at Mount Lassen on the part of trav
elers passing through here by train. New Organization Will Sell Through
Distributors.
They are reported to have sold small
Portland.—A combination of fruit
rocks from the Southern Pacific road
bed marked "lava" as samples from growers In the Willamette, Rogue R'v-
er and Columbia River valleys was f-
the crater for 10 cents each.
fected at the commercial club to pro
vide future co-operation in cultivating,
harvesting, packing, shipping at:d
marketing the orchard products of
this territory.
The organisation will be Incorpor
ated as the Western Oregon Fruit Di»
Washington.—The Interstate com
tributors and will operate In co-opera
merce commission's so-called "inter
tion with the North Pacific Fruit Dis
mountain or Spokane" rate orders
tributora of Portland and Spokara, or
were sustained as valid by the su
ganised a year ago.
preme court, which held, at the same
The western Oregon organiza I Ion
time, that the long and short-haul will confine its efforts only to the
clause of the interstate commerce
preparation of the fruit for market.
law was constitutional. Both had The actual marketing will be done by
been attacked by the transcontinent
the North Pacific Distributors.
al railroads.
The principal objects of the new
As to the intermountain rate or organisation, as outlined at the meet
ders themselves, their effect Is that
ing. are:
such western cities west of the
To procure stability and uniformity
Rocky mountains as Reno, Spokane
of pack and grade.
and Phoenix will not be forced to
To provide the ability to market in
pay upon their freight from the east
carload lots and to pool cars.
the regular rate through to the Pa
To eliminate the middleman.
cific coast and then also another
As soon as the secretary of stat'
rate from the Pacific back to their grants a charter the new organlzatlo:
stations, because the railroads are will be placed on a permanent basin
competing with water-borne traffic
Temporary officers elected ar-
around Cape Horn or through the President, Charlea E. Brand, of Ro¡ *
Panama canal.
burg; secretary, J. J. Conger, of Wh
Salmon, Wash.
“Health Sunday” in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. — "Health
Sunday”
Woman Horaewhlp Man.
[ was observed In more than 50
Canyonvllle.—W.
O. Smith, Jonn
| churches in this city when prominent
minister
and
would-be
promoter of
| medical men from all sections of the
| country addressed the congregations modern Utopia at Wolf Creek, w
on the fundamental principles of pub horsewhipped by women at Wt
Creek. The women resented an i
lic health.
leged slanderous attack made up<
Judge Benson le Tied With McNary. their morals.
Salem. Or.—According to official
Overturning Car Kills.
returns received by Secretary of
Myrtle
Point.—When an autom ->bl1«
| State Olcott Justice Charles L. Mc
Nary and Judge Henry L. Benson, of returning from Marshfield and driver
Klamath Falls, are now tied for the by Joseph Schilling. Jr., overturned
supreme etmrt nomination on the re two miles this side of Coqullle. IV lo*
Davenport, aged 22. was Instantly 1:111
publican ticket.
ed. The other occupants. Ivan Roe
Mrs. Fenton of Mehama was in town and Lloyd Jarvis, as well as Schillin
escaped Injury.
Monday.
RAILROADS LOSE THE
SPOKANE RATE CASE
R e d u c e d P r ic e s
n
0
•
ghlngle Manufacturer« Plan to Meet
Foreign Competition.
Beattie, Waeh.—A meeting of ahln-
gle manufacturers of the state for the
rr-gi r~ af raoeea»**4lei way* and
mean» to compete with British Colum
bln manufacturers, held here, resulted
lU the decision that the best way to
meet the eltuatlon was to reduce the
wage schedule. A report embodying
this view was presented.
It Is generally understood that a
new schedule of wages among the
■hlngle manufacturer« of the state
will be pul Into effect on July 1. The
oommlttee appointed at the meeting
did not make such a recommendation,
but put the question to the Individual
manufacturer to act na he thinks beat
B. Klecker ami Geo. Neibert were
June 17th 1914
To the Honorable Mayor,
thrown from a buggy while coming
Of the City of Slayton:
down the Miller hill Tuesday afternoon
The General Staff of the State recen and each sustained painful if not ser
tly authorized the preliminary organi ious injuries.
zation of such additional troops of cav
Mr. Klecker was unconscious for s
alry as necessary to complete • regi number of hours, but Dr. Brewer stat
ment. 1st Lieutenant P.J. Hennessey, ed yesterday that if no internal symp-
United States Cavalry, has been direct tons developed, the old gentleman
ed by the War Department to assist in would recover.
the organization of these cavalry
Mr. Neibert was quite severely cut
troops.
and bruised about the head, but the In
It is particularly desirable to form at juries are not of * permanent charac
least six more troops of cavalry in this ter.
state ami this matter is brought to
The accident was caused by the old
your attention.
family horse suddenly getting fractious
All citizens or those who have de and kicking over the cross-bar of the
clared their intention to become such single buggy, when Mr. Klecker slap
and liable to military duty between the ped the animal to start her up after
the ages of 18 and 45, If able bodied, having stopped to chat with a neighbor
etc., are eligible for membership in the for a few minutes.
National Guard of the State.
It is supposed that i n kicking, the
In order to organire a troop it is nec old mare broke some part of the vehi
essary to make application in the fol cle which prodded her into a run. thus
lowing form:— We, the undersigned throwing both old gentlemen out.
residents of Stayton and subject to
It is very fortunate that the acci
military duty, respectfully apply to be dent was not of a fatal nature.
organized into a military company un
der the laws of Oregon and regulation-«
of the Oregon National Guard.” This
application will be followed by a list of
the names and ages of the applicants,
not less than 75 in number.
It is desired to have as large a num
ber of men as possible in each organi
zation who have had experience in rid
ing and with horses and who naturally
like horses. It is not necessary that
men own hArses. The presence of men
who have had actual military exper
ience, preferably cavalry, is also de- |
14c D im ity
now 7 c
sirable.
I would appreciate anything you mav
1 2C L a w n s •
“
çc
do to bring this matter to the atten
tion of the young men in your commu
Y> >c Gingham Apron? “ 4^0
nity and this office or 1st Lieut. I’. J.
Hennessey U. S. Cavalry, Corvallis.
$ i.ç o H ouse D ress
“ 51.29
Oregon, or the Office of the Adjutant
General, Morgan Building, Portland,
2.00
“
“ 1.48
Oregon, will be glad to furnish you any-
needed information. Yours sincerely,
Oswald West.
O
WAGE REDUCTION ADVISED
Serial N o 953