Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
BEES BREAK UP SCHOOL 1.0CALS C O U N TR Y COR&ESPOH Lyons aiul Fox Valley Mi-» Heaaie Stewart > f Mi ham» wan a week end gu..-»t i f M e » Vcrda H»tn- |n (|| ‘ I m ude a p les a n t call I R o x ie Shank at th e M rs. .. ,, , ,,,, , .... Hurry Humphrey o f Victor Point wan ' ' ," w" je tti rilay. Ilua IN hia lil t h om e M on d ay I trif> u' gUytam H‘ " " * Wm -------- M rs. L in n I^um ltert c a lled on C. O. Crawford and wife left thiH I M rs. I). C. K n v S un day. morning in their Stud.-linker run»!.out for Pon.ll. ton which they expert to , , , . 1 I’ete Fiddicr and w i f e w e re _ m ike Mr. B pith I i ; i I oh I several head their future home. Sunday tfiiebts o f II. Senz and I K. Young, wife und two daughter», family. o f cattle with it r■••w disease. i:<; Jackton li ft a fine cow last. M V« viii and Vi la und Hoy Ham- Maude Sunday from an abscess near the ie Misses M isses M a u d e . Smith ’Sm ith and atm ut!| motorri! to Mill City Sunday. 'Ini Shank w e han k c r r e •• ! S u n day ! waa their lir»t trip to the mill town. heart caused by a piece o f wire R o x a n a a S which the animal had swallowed. truest« o f Angeline Kyan. Clyde McKae is on the sick list. We hope lie will be around in a short time. Mins Ruth Fuaon, who was operat' d , t. .. Lloyd McIntyre spent Sunday! on for apendiritm July 5, was brougl l V\ext Stayton. home July .*10. She is recovering v. ry nicely and is able to be around again Mr. and Mrs. Senz gave a singing at their home Sunday Mrs. Kane has gone to Cates evening. A large crowd attend- for u week’s visit. ed and a good time was reported The picnic at the Catholic by all. church last Sunday was well at tend! d and the day spent pleas antly and enjoyed by all. Henry Lyons and wife came up from Albany Sunday In at- tend the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hiatt were in Lyons Sunday visiting ... i.' l . t i _ i____ at the L. I). Ihompson home. The young folks spent a very pleasant time at the Dick Brown home last Saturday evening. Misses Vida and Villa Wood- worth spent Sunday afternoon at tin* Frank Berry home. Mill Citv Locals Born— Io Mr. and Mrs. 0. Atwood, a ten pound son. K. Imprison Tsachar and Puplla Until Raac.ua Party C om ». Oakdale, t ‘ill. Forty school children wi re held i>riaonera for half a day at I.uiiii worth school hy a buzzing a warm of l«-<-... which Uually broke up school 1 *• day. 1’] l“ ’ '"Ml hlvea in on« comar <f **>» roof tor w eek* and had been undis turbed until aouio of the youngatars threw cloda and dislodged the hire. Tht. i* * * „ttarked their tormentor». who took refuge In the acboolhouaa. . “ * • “ • 'V-arford. the teacher, pot her head out of the door to aee the '“’tiime of the commotion and waa stung '< * ", ,, ‘ ' ‘“ 'f ° P*.De<1 door- an<1 «* • < hlldreu sought refuge In the next room, while the teacher and the older tiojH buttled with wet clothe and what- ever weapons they had handy. They, too, were finally forced Into ,,1<‘ other room, and the entire school '* " » prisoner until some o f the Imrents, alarmed at the absence o f tlu lr children, came to the rescue. Tbey were furre<1 to Are, too, but nnally came hsck armed with sulphur with which they routed the bees, uuniber o f the children and theaiilmala In near by flelda were severely stung. Norman, the 9-year-oid son of W. II. Homan and wife o f Victor Point had his tonsils and adenoids removed T uijs - day o f this week bv Ur. C. II. Brewer Nsw Yorker, by Will, Provided For Deoth Toeto and 8arcophagus. D L iL Xew York.—In the will of Robert P. Unusual Weather. Buy a house tner- Lyon, who died on May 28, filed for rn uneter at Slopsr’s D r u g s t o r e . probate recently In the surrogates’ Watch the thermometer and you'll ap- court, an estate valued at 176,000 waa The Loyal Daughters, who took greciate Oregon weather. bequeathed In equal shares to the tes tator'« wife, Mrs. Grace I. Lyon, and Misses Carmelete and Nanny L). his two sons, Robert D. Lyon and A r Dr. Beauchamp took Bessie Carey thur S. Lyon. The will continued: Clark on a hike to the Ware home arrived safely and after some o f Linn county to Salem Tuesday and “ I desire to Impress upon my w ife little delay in getting their bon- °P<-ra^ * her for appcndiuts. » aud my executors that 1 have an In ,, . . . ,, i .i , , Bessie is the 15-vear-oM daughter of tense dread of being burled alive. I fire started, coffee boiled, and Mrii Lu)ll D#rt therefore charge them and nlso such weinies roasted, everything went j _____ physicians as they may select after n tf fine. Miss Crabtree ( so they H. M. Cramer who is operating an apparent death to have my body sub jected to thorough tests o f death and say) ate a fine supper. The Ware «'»to stage line ,*«tw‘?eri Portland and to cause the radial artery at either Klamath Falls, part of the way over wrlllt to cut ncrosi| bjr a competent family also were guests. t h c Pacific Highway w a s visiting «urgeon. I understand that If the vea- The surprise o f the evening friends here Monday. sol Is bloodless life has ceased.” -------- The decedent also stated that he had came when the Loyal Sons and A. Penning of West Stayton ran a au Intense aversion and dread” o f some outside boys crept stealthi three inch sliver in his right foot thi- buried In the earth and request- ly up as so many Indians to w ith -, , .. t(i ed that his laxly be placed In a recelv- in twenty feet o f the lire, then have Dr. Brewer remove same and lug vault until a sarcophagus could be erected for It. Mr. Lyon left funds to suddenly emerged from out the dress bit injury. pay for this vault. FORBADE HIS BURIAL Have Royal Time j gloom startling the girls into al Wes Smith and family of Turner ac- The W. B. Wilber of Albany visit most a state of collapse. girls welcomed the boy's heartily ‘ omPl,,nie‘J ^ Fred Staples who was ed friends in Mill Cify Sunday. * | here from Alaska, »pent Sunday at arid the* evening wus spent enjov* Grandma Kearns home. Mr. Stap- The Gates and Mill City ball ably in hearing stories, songs, les left Monday for his home in Alaska teams are still trying to s e e ------- and readings by various mem-1 which are the best ball players. Gates vs. Mill City Sunday, and Special mention should be made and fly spray, also sprayers at Beau- the game finished w ith u score ot the readings by Miss Grace champ’s Drug Store. Fly spray in of 20 to 2 in favor of Mill City. 5Jc, 75 c and $1.25 can s. VonBehren which were fine. Mrs. Geo. Mason is taking A t 11:30 the boys took their chiropractic treatment in Albany John Silbernagel o f Jordan broke his homeward way and the girls right arm between the elbow and wrist and is much improved, “ hit the hay” in the Ware barn j Monday while pitching hay at Louie to get a few winks of sleep, but Giesler’s. He was brought to Stayton where Dr. Brewer attended to his in Miss Crabtree, Mrs Miller, and jury. Miss Susan Kearns, ’ tis said by common report, talked and laugh- _ ( Mrs. Emily Stewart a n d nephew Mrs. Chas. Hayes and children e d g0 m u ch that no one could James Stewart o f Boise, Idaha and of Dallas, are visiting at John close their eyes before breakfast Wlss Is,an s teWMrt of Lebanon visited Friday and Saturday at the J. W. Hughes this week. time. Mayo home and with S. L. Stewart D. Towns made a business trip All had a splendid time and here. to Albany Saturday. expressed their thanks many bers of the crowd. Fly paper, fly powder fu. Pleasant C. A. Beauchamp and w ife and V .A . Dave Aegerter and son made a times to Mr. and Mrs. Ware for GooJe and w ife are spending the week their hospitality. visit to Portland Saturday. seeing the Columbia Highway. Miss —Contributed. Mabel Gardner is working in the drug Miss Mabel Tharp of Sidney, is st >re duriug Mr. a n d champ’ s absence. the guest o f Mabel Towns. Mrs. Beau Draining 15,000 acres water soaked Mrs. Nick Zimmerman and French Prairie land may be more than S. E. Palmquist and w ife of Gresh- Eddie and Mamie Zimmerman, talk. em, Oregon, who are visiting at the J. spent Monday at the H. Senz Forest Grove to have new brick bus R. Peterson home near Aumsville, home. iness block. were Stayton visitors Friday. They Frank Habberman and w ife Four grain elevators, capacity 20,(ICO made the trip in their car and say they motored to Albany Saturday, to 100,000 bushels being built in Wasco 1 ^e our r ° u,llry fine- county. Geo. H. Ray called at Jim Bur- Porlland( ,«>.000 to be spent on Pa- ton’s Tuesday. cific Telephone Co. line reconstruction. Lebanon, Fine new bridge built here The Misses Lenaperl Wrigrht of Snlom, Bessie Verna and Crys by Pacific Iron Works accepted by county. tal Shank, were Sunday visitors Astoria, Bids opened for $25,000 M. at the W. R. Ray home. E. Church. - E. C. Titus and O. M. Raker who have the Ford agency for Linn county have sold five autos during the week. Those purchasing were: Ed Daughter)’, T. H. Thomas, J. G. Gassner, L. M. Archambeau and G. W. Dart. JOHN D. BUYS A KISS. Grandson Negotiates the Sals of « Smack For a Nickel. Tarrytown, N. Y.—John D. Rockefel ler was attending services recently at the Lyceum, Pocantlco m ils, with hts son, John D., Jr., and grandchildren. After the services Wlnthrop, the sec ond grandson, beckoned to his grand father and said he had a little matter to adjust with him. When his grand father bent over to get the message the boy said: ’’Grandpop, I've got a big kiss fo r you.” Mr. Rockefeller smiled, put his hand In Ills vest pocket, where he keeps his loose change, and, digging out a new nickel, gave It to his grandson, who already had his hand out When the little fellow's fingers clasped the coin he put his arms around his grand- father's neck and gave him a smack. with many of the congregation look ing on. ''He’ll take care o f himself In this world,” said Mr. Rockefeller, patting the boy's head approvingly. ALIVE IN ROCK’S CENTER. Frog May Hava Livad Thaca For Can- turiea— Swallad Up Whan Fraad. Riverside, Cal.—A live frog, possibly centuries old, was found In the center of a solid granite bowlder which was blasted open at the Bly quarries, five miles west o f Riverside. The frog, still alive, waa brought to the chamber of commerce and ha» been offered to Professor Daggett o f tbe I.os Angeles museum. When first exposed to the air and light It was shriveled to nlxnit one-thlrtl Its normal size. Within a few minutes It had swollen until Its skin was puffed al most to bursting. It blinks with perfect frogllke Intelli gence and devoured a couple o f file* that wore offered as though they w e r» familiar food. The frog closely resembles the pres ent generation of frogs, differing only In the shape of its head and In Its hind quarters. It is lighter in shade than, the ordinary frog and Is about two aud one-half Inches long and two lnche» ncro** *bc bock- Miss Ruth McCullock nnd Norma and Mary Stamp left this morning for On tario Hnd Pendleton, Oregon. The lit- t'e Stamp girls expect to live in Pen- dlcton with their mother, Mrs. Esther mas county. Stamp and Ruth is returning to her Ed Smith and w ife and chil Tillamook paving mile o f street and home in Ontario after spending the dren and Mr. and Mrs. II. R. building large warehouse. summer here. Mrs. Brewer accom Shank were Sunday visitors at Marshfield, Ed. and Wm. Beni), in panied them as far as Portland where stalling shingle mill on branch o f Lar- she will visit for a few days. the Mrs. Roxie Shank home. Commission Refuses to Give OVympla sen inlet, to operate Aug. 31. _______ (N. Y.) Man Compeneation For |t. Ed. Dougherty and family are , Declaring that a general railroad _ . . . Olympia. X. Y.— While the breaking the proud ow nets o I a n e w I'ord. *tribe would result in hardship r id R e m P H I O P T W P I1 A V P t n P o f a leg ordinarily would be clasr.ed as Mr. and Mrs. Schrunk o f Koneral sutrering to the general public, agency for Eastman Autographic Ko a permanent partial disability under the Railroad Commission o f NcvnJa Aumsville, were entertained at have passed a resolution urging both daks, The date and title can be print tbe workmen's compensation ant, this ed on each picture made, a great ad Is not true with n wooden leg, th» In- the D. Townes home Sunday. sides to arbitrate. More 'btslrinl insurance commlsslon-Bjcently vantage in buying Eastmans. Mr and Mrs. John Huber and ] Corvallin, 1 rof. Skelton and college Eastmans used than all other makes. deckled. George R. Stark, employed by a lum family and Mrs. Chas. Haves I crew building macadam road and lay let us show them to you. We have all ber company o f Tinniest on, pn -seated ing cement side-walks. sizes an 1 prices $‘ A 0ft t o $28.00 a t a claim for a fracture of the a nkle of and family spent the week end Dallas ami Falls City unite to oper Beauchamp’s Drug Slore. his wooden leg, stntlug it wee caught at I*. A. Lamberts. ate large rock crushing plant. _______ In t he conveyor o f the mill on A ug. 0. In the blank marked “ N atu re o f ln- Junction Cannery will add prune dry Marguerite and W i l l Ryan ing plant. LaGrande business men will install a J‘ ^tlirk 8 clnl1” s “ Busted were Stayton visitors Sunday. wooden leg; never w ill g¿ t well •” Six western state railroad commis gnss plant.- Harry Downing spent Sunday sions ask railroad trainmen’ s unions to Florence putting in new waterworks, Courts For Forty Years. at Lee Downings. arbitrate strike. new shingle mill running. Rutherford, Tenn.--«After a courtstdp Eugene, 7 carloads cattle shipped to Astoria letting contracts for six bitu- >f about forty years Mr. Tg» Ffcyette A. Jermnn nnd Mrs. Stevens fates and Miss Hettle Keagor, people California sugar beet feeding stations. iithic s reels. o f Pratum made several business who have lived alt their Uvefi la * Wheeler, Rig co-operative cannery in i Meacl i-m saw mill working with callH at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. neighborhood nbont six miles east operation. night i li. ft. this plncc, were united In marriage' Mrs. John Huber and son and Albany furniture factory starts Sept. F.ugene gels a * ¡¡3000 brick sture nnd arc receiving coog^utulatlofis. Mrs. Chas. Hayes and children 1 with first year’s output sold. building. * — -T Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ryan and Portland, Contract let for concrete daughter and Frank Habberman «lock yams building Public Service cor|»oration assessed and w ife called at J. H. Kloer’ s at one-fifth total valuation o f Clacka Sunday. HopTickets Printed Just The Way You Want Them At The Mail Office Harvest Time Is Here Get your Supply of Table Linens, Towels, Dishes, Etc., Early Y o u W ill Find a D andy Supply of Each Line at J. R. GARDNER’S CASH STORE. Stayton, Ore. * Free D elivery to all parts of the city Uniting Learning and Labor n i n C * in rln lc * n a y o a iiQ a is ACRIGULTURAL C O LLEG E--------------------------------- t h e o r ec o h In its Six Schools snd Forty-eight De partments is engaged in the great work ol uniting Learning and Labor. Forty-eighth School Year Opens SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Courses requiring a four-year high school preparation, are offered in the following: AGRICULTURE, 16 Departments; COMMERCE, 4 Departments; ENGIN EERING, 6 Departments; MINES, 3 Departments; FORESTRY, 2 Depart ments; HOME ECONOMICS, 4 Depart ments; and PHARMACY. V o c a t io n a l C o u rse s requiring an Eighth Grade preparation for entrance are offered in Agriculture, Dairying, Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, and Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two- year high school entrance requirement. SCHOOL OP MUSIC.— Piano, String, Band and Voice Culture. Catalogue and beautiful Illustrate1 , booklet free. Address T h k R k c is TH a x , l w 7 -U -l* to * - : - ! « ) C O R V A L L IS . O R E G O N Are Light, Cool, Com fortable, Keep the Feet Gean, Wear Well and Are Economical. ALL SIZES FROM Children’s 5’s —To— Big Girl’s 6’s LANCEFIELD Marshfield to pave ten blocks o f An derson street. Eugene spends $3845 improving city hall. Forest Grove, Carnation flouring mills near this city, long idle, are to resume. NEW SCH ED ULE SALEM-STAYTON STAYTON-KINGSTON AUTO STAGE The itinerant peddler destroys the Will make regular trips every d merchants business just as the jitney Sundays included as follows: destroys a well organized traction s>a- S A L E M P H O N E V6S tem. Neither pay taxes and both kill Leave Stayton for Kingston 6:60 A.M. “ Kingston “ Stayton 7:10 ’ ’ legitimate business and hurt the com Arrive Stayton 7:20 ” munity. Primary election in Yamhill county cost 72 cts per vote. Fare, Kingston to Salem, 75 Cents Stayton to Salem 50 cents Marshfield, Kruse & Banks ship yard Leave - Stayton - ' 7:45 A. M. 8:00 “ - Sublimity which is operated electrically with ” Aumsville-meet train62 8:20 power furnished by the Oregon Power “ - Turner 8:85 Co. has secured contracts for builping Arrive Salem-meet Ore.Elec .9110 five large boats. Leave Opp. Ore. Elec. Salem 4:80 P. M 5:05 - Turner The great railroad strike is pending. Arrive •• Aumsville-meet train61 5:20 The public is opposed to industrial 5:45 “ - Sublimity strife and avoids it when it can. But “ • Stayton 6:00 purchasing industrial peace in respect Leave Stayton tor Kingston 6:10 P .ÌL to employes on the railroads at cost of “ Kingston “ Staytoti 6:35 P.M. $100,000,000 a year is a higher price Connects with Motor Car than the public is willing to pay. Joseph Hamm*)’ Pacific Telephone Co. to build new lines from Roseburg to Myrtle Point. Marshfield, Coosbay to have an open shop stevedoring company backed by the lumber mills. Condon, People o f Ritter county to have bridge across North Fork. Roseburg, Riverside school house contract let. Albina machine works to get $235,- 000 for repairing Japanese steamers. Roseburg, New bridge to go across Umpqua at Happy Valley. Railroads and Public Service corpora tions have paid 13 ner cent of all the taxes on a valuation o f $122,000,000. The Peoples Land and Loan Single Tax bill omits this property from the rolls. LOSES WOODEN LEG. Two Bad Disoaaos. The failure o f the mortality rates of measles nud whooping cough to show a .“eduction during.the past fifteen years Is due to the fact that these disease« arc highly communicable lu their early stngCc when diagnosis Is most difficult. _W O M E N . Love This M agazine M cC A L L 'S 1« i u.s Fashion Guide and House* heepins Iielp rr c i more women than ary Othef n.acaiinc in the w !J. All the lateat itvlci every month; a.so (.'¿Lghtful stories that enter» tain, and special c' ^artments in cookine, hor a dressmaking, i.'-cy work, etc., that lighten housework rnd ; vc money. Price, only 5Cc a year, with one cc.cbrated McCall Dress Pat tern FREE. 1. t. S IN D A PO STAL C A *C HOW F O * A F RE E S »m p l* t > t r mt M c C A L L 8 M A G A Z IN E o t a F n r .s t - r m - c . a l l s «» »• d m * « FR e m i U i I I. CATAU*viUL'; or MeCALL 9 *100.00 I'm * Off»t to Bv«Tr CMtiRCil. Addrmm D ip t. N T3E McCALL C l. 23d It 2 « W. 17* St. fcw Ttrk. It. T. A Realistic Picture. li^ToLP A still life by Jan von Huysen In the museum at The Hague waa injur ed, but It Is believed that the perpe trator was neither vandal nor thief. The picture represent« a basket of fruit on which a number o f Insects have gathered. On a pale yellow ap ple, which Is tbe centerpiece In tbe cluster o f fruit. Is a large fly. painted •o true to nature, so say the officials of the gallery, that the canvas was In jured by some one who endeavored to "shoo” it and brought hla cane or band too close to the canvas. “ A trib Bend, A fter 14 years talk, machi' y ute to the painter’s genius,” says the i.-» actually going into tbe p< tash !a letter recording the fact, “ for which Lincoln, Henry Neiger make» 4ou o the work had to suffer.” swiss cheese per month from 32 cow,. FREE FREE