Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1917)
» U>’ V *' o< ,i " v \W THE STÄYT0N MAIL Has thc Largest Circulation oi Any Paper in the Santiam Valley S T A Y T O N , MARION CO UNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY I2, I9I7. 23rd. Year, No. 28. Expanding Indus trial Function Serial No. 1117 sion and installed the following Maryland troops in our second w'no so kindly extended their aid officers: an I sympathy we return our war with Great Britain 1812-14. W. A. Weddle, P. N. G.: Ben Philip was the oldest one of a heartfelt thanks, and trust that in their hour of sorrow God will Schaefer N. G .; G. F. Korinek, large family and occupied a re bless them with like kind fri“iid i V. G.; W. H. Hobson, Secy.: J. Colorado has a Labor Commis Some oily politicians of the A quintette of brothers, who sponsible position in his father’s W. Mayo, Tress.; J. R. Gardner. west want to keep the votes of to give them aid and sympathy. sioner with four bureaus, Statis are Oregon pioneers, was broken trip across the plains to Oregon Mrs. Philip Glover tic, Factory Inspection, Employ R. S. N. G .; J. M. Ringo, L. S. the men engaged in development Sunday with the deuth of 1'hilip in 1849 and assisted in carving a and Family. ment Agencies, Public and Pri N. G.; Wayne Ashby, R. S. V. of the oil industry and also keep Glover, who passed away at his home out of the wilderness. He G.; Conrad Niebert, L. S. V. G. in with the conservationists of took up his donation land claim vate. home near Sublimity at the uge V. Dare Sloper, Warden. A. S. the east. in 1851, at which place he lived In addition there is a bureau of H8 years. Pancoast, Con.; C. E. Daugherty until his death. He was the first of Mines, Coal Mine Inspector, Secretary Lane, who is a west Besides the widow, whose chaplain; Stanley A. Starr, R. S. ern man, and the California del and Steam Boiler inspector, all maiden name was Delilah Ed- mail carrier from Oregon City to It is still an open question S. Archie Caspel, L. S. S.; C. E; egation want the leasing bill munson, the following children Sublimity. He owned one of the whether the American people have deputies and other em Taylor; Inside guardian: H. Lilly passed to give relief to the oil ployes. first horse power machines in survive: Mrs. Amelia Conick of care more about politics than Outside guardian. There is also a Workingmen’s these parts: also the first grist operators held up by the Taft Klipsan Beach, Wash.; Henry they do about business and in At the last session of the withdrawal order. Compensation commission and mill. A great lover of horses, and John Glover, Grandview: dustries. these industrial departments all Grand Lodge W. A. Weddle was Not only is oil production re Arthur. Salem George, Sublim he always kept a number of fine Partisan politics appeals to appointed Deputy District Grand stricted by the opposition of the put together cost the taxpayers bred horses on his farm. He ity; Mrs. Ellen Lambert, Stayton many people, and a few make Marshall and was the installing navy department, but in the and Frank Glover, Dallas. A was a member of the Presbyter money out of it,but the multitude $200.000. officer for the Odd Fellows while preparedness crisis, the same That much is spent annually daughter, Mrs. Louisa J. I^oomis, ian church and the Grange and must depend on payrolls and Mrs. Dr. Beauchamp was the withdrawal policies lock up the was a lifelong democrat. He and business under any adminstra- on industrial regulations and yet passed away six years ago. installing officer for the Rebekah l a n d s containing potash and , the industrial conditions in Colo He settled with his parents on Mrs. Glover had been married tion. rado have been the worst of any after the business in hand was phosphates. a donation claim in the lower past 63 years. W hether one man is elected to state. completed short talks were made The funeral was held Tuesday Six million acres oil lands are Waldo hills near Macleay, Or., an office or another is not of as by several present, and the withdrawn that no oil wells can The last legislature passed a at the home, conducted by Rev. and his many years, spanning a much consequence to the aver meeting dismissed. be bored upon, to please the dozen years less than a century, Elliott, and interment was made age citizen as the founder of a bill to put all these industrial The partners for supper were Gifford Pinchote and their asso- regulatory functions under one in the near-by cemetery. The have largely been sj*ent in Ore new industry or building a new Industrial commission. selected and as last as chosen cjated conservationists who do gon. His life has bridged the choir was composed of Mrs. J. railroad. The bill failed to provide one M Ringo. Mrs. Dr. Korinek, Dr. the couple wended their way to not beleive hi American initia- period o f American history from Radical advocates of collectiv the dining room where all were tjve. head for new' Commission and Andrew Jnckson’s first inaugu Beauchamp and Stanley A. Starr, ism or individualism are willing served to ice cream and cookies, Grade oij has gone ^ high so the parasitical functionaries ration as president on March 4, with Mrs. C. E. Taylor, organist. to sacrifice all else to carry their after this repast games were in- that it is n0 longer available for have all hung onto their jobs. 1829, to the time the time the The pall-bearers were W. H. particular theory into effect, but A new effort will be made in dulged in until a late hour. road building and there is talk United States became involved In Downing, J. T. Hunt, Henry prosperity depends on use of the legislature this winter to Benson, Joseph Breitenstein, H. The committee having the 0f gasoline going to a dollar a the greatest war in all history. both systems. consolidate these many boards entertainm ent in charge w a s gallon which would not be possi- C. Downing and Joseph Koenick. Besides his widow, his only composed of Mesdames Caspel, and get a single head and reduce Public ownership and private The tribute of flowers was ex ble if oil production proceeded mate through the term of years, Goode and Taylor who deserve overhead. capital are not antagonistic, only tensive and beautiful. The fun fairly and without government and his family, he is survived by the thanks of all present for the when used to destroy each other That is what should be done eral was perhaps the most large interference. four brothers, Samuel, aged 8b Not only are oil proc ucts re and James Nettle, aged 80, both | ly attended of any ever held in and then the loss falls on the in every state and not only pro unique form of selecting partners and entertainm ent furnished. stricted and soaring un 'e.' ab- of whom reside at Spokane, j eastern Marion county, more whole community and hinders tect the taxpayer but industries against political agitators. ~ „ normal demands but on the six Wash.; Charles Peyton, age 77, I than sixty automobiles being progress. The one-idea theorist on any If the Industrial functions of The following appeared in the million acres withdraw n at the of Portland, and John.72 of Brit- j counted at the cemetery, show ish Columbia, and brothers Wil ing the high esteem in which the line believes his nostrum will the state could be made really Jeffersen Review: “ Anyone who dictation of the conservationists, liam and George, and two sisters , deceased was held. Friends and cure all the troubles of city, constructive nothing would help will do nothing for his town is there are amunition supplies Louisa, wife of Wm. Culver, and I acquaintances were present from state or nation, but he is not a tne development of the state so helping to dig a grave. A man needed for the preparedness pro- that cusse3 the town furnishes gram, Mariah, wife of Jack Graves, long,distances to pay their last safe person to follow in any much. But all the aljove industrial direction. the casket. The man who is so sad respects to this well known All.th^se resousc*^>jdMch form are deceased. boards and functioning is usually Industry, payrolls, investments selfish as to have no time from the basis of national defence and worthy pioneer. Philip was a direct descendent: improvements still mean a chance direct for political effect to catch his business to .give to city af- a f - ! would be developed by private of a very hardy family of Amer-; union vote. for the average man to succed in fairs is making the shroud. The initiative and American enter- C A R D O F T H A N K S ¡can pioneers. His grandfather. Those holding state industrial life, while political activity en man who does not advertise is pris# if Congress would act We desire thank the people for Philip Glover, came to America positions seem to think they owe riches few and taxes everybody. driving the hearse. The man on the leasing bill, even if from England in colonial times, their assistance during the ill nothing to the taxpayer and the who is pulling back from any the government adhere to its the exact date not being known, j ness and burial of our husband rest of the citizenship. public enterprise throws bequets naval reserve policy, Portland— Hammond Lumber His own father, Philip Glover, and father; also for the many on the grave. The man who is Gasoline is invaluable to the was born in St. Charles county, beautiful floral tributes. Our Co. plans to purchase 14,000 acres howling hard times all the time army and navy and so is the Maryland in 1795, and at the thanks are also due the singers of timber land in Clatsop county preaches the funeral sermon and supply of potash for amunition age of 17 years served with the for their excellent music. To all for $4,000,000. sings the doxology, and thus the plants, to say nothing of phos- The Columbia Highway i s town lies buried f/om ail sorrow phates for fertilizers contained 1 M M tlf J 1 i m i mm proving quite an attraction to and care. in the ar*.as withdrawn, and Stavton people as a good sized which the government is doing party left here last Saturday ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE nothing to develop’. evening making the trip to Port- lend that night, visiting the Notice Is hereby given that the un Highway Sunday going as far as dersigned has been by order of the Cascade Locks also taking in County Court of Marion County, Ore gon, duly appointed administrator of Bonneville where the fish hatch- the estate of W. H. Rambo, late of Having disposed of my busi THE BEST PLACE IN SALEM TO BUY ries are located, returning to said county, deceased. All persons ness in Stayton would be glad to their homes Sunday evening. having claims against the estate of have all persona indebted to me They report a splendid trip and said deceased are hereby required to call and settle their accounts.- a good time. Those making the present the same, to the undersigned, Young’s Cash Grocery. at the residence of Mrs. W. H, Rambo, trip were: J. W. Mayo and fam in Mill City, in said County, within six ily, J. M. Ringo and wife, G. F. months from the date of this notice, Medford—Development work Korinek and wife, Pete Graber, with proper vouchers. in the cinnabar district near wife and son, Mrs Ringo's sister Dated this 28th day of June, 1917. Brownsboro has uncovered a Miss Ermine Bushnell of Salem, Hewitt & Sox Frank P. Baltimore, Attorneys for Admin- Administrator “ soap mine.” It is a mineral And Hosiery for Men and Boys Grant Murphy, wife an<^ baby, istrator. soap, and it resembles the old- 26-t-5 Jake Spaniol, wife and son and fashioned, dark-yellow soap-bar Roy Burson. MEN’ S STYLISH, PERFEC T FITTING SUITS that corner grocers years ago Albany—New cannery here used to display. now’ assured. An Aged Pioneer of Marion County Dies Conservationists Helping Monopolists Business vs* Politics Enjoyable Outing The Salem Woolen Mills Store Notice to t W Clothing, Shoes, Shirts Underwear, Neckwear $ 12.50 $ 15.00 $ 17.50 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Install HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and MiCHAEL STERNS SUITS $ 20.00 $ 25.00 $ 30.00 AND UP BOYS’ and Y O U T H S’ SN A PPY SU ITS Pinchbacks or Norfolk styles, ages 6 to 18. Priced $3.85 $5.00 $7.500 $10.00 Our line of Shirts, Neckwear. Hosiery and Underwear for Summer is Now Complete. Selling Agents for Interwoven Hosiery, Cooper’s Undearwoar,Arrow and Emery Shirts, ‘ Just Wright” Shoes, Roberts, Mallory and Stetson Hats C. P . BISHOP Commercial Street, Salem A large crowd of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs gathered a t the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday even ing to i a -ticipate in the joint insta ation of the officers of both or ors for the cui rent six months. The Relekahs installed their officers first who were: Mrs. Pen Scheafer P.N.G.Mi s Ella Williams, N. G .: Mesdames lij Horrce Lilly, V’. G .; V. Dare Slop, r, Secy.: C. E, Taylor. Treas.: W . H. Hobson. R. S. N. G .: J. R Gardner. L. S. N. G .: J. II Ringo. R. S. V. G.; G. C. ■ ' V Watson, L. S. V. G .: Archie Caspel, Warden: Carrie Palmer, MM* Conductor: V. A. Geode, Inside guard an: J. E. Sloper, Chaplain; and Mi?s V erdi Hamman Out side guardian. Ai the conclu sion of the Rebekah installation the Odd Fellows went into ses- Peace is Declared! W HERE? A t Stayton— especially at Klecker’s Peace will be with you and your family if you buy from us as we endeavor at all times to please yc'.: If you are not trading with us you are a. .»ays missing that peace of mind which satisfaction in sures you and the best way to obtain the same is to become one of our customers. ¡I EstaL^hed 14 Years Here N Wc want Raspberries, Loganberries and Cherries W. F, KLECKER. V