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THH STAY
26th. Year, No.
16 .
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MAIL
ST A Y T O N . MARION COUNTY, OREGON. THUR5DAY, JUNE 3, 1920
__ -
STAYTON WILL CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE
STAYTON WINS from
¡ alumni association
independence .Day Programme Is Taking
on the joker
NINE STUDENTS ARE
MILL tW M N A
, HAS SUCCESSFUL MEET-
” BATTERY
” . . . . . . TURNED
. . ....... OFF
GRADUATED IN STAY-
Shape— Salem Cherrian Band Will
LIZZIE WOOLDNTSf ART
FAST BAjLl, CAME! ING SATURDAY EVENING
TON HI CLASS OF # 0
Furnish Music All Day
-
r *
W hile Alva Smith of near tow n
The first annual meeting of
_______
That Rtayto* in Mot dead when {the Alumni Association of Stay - 1
was driving along the road be­
The annual graduation exer­
tween
Aums'vilie
and
Turner
cises
of the Stayton High School
it comes to playing baseball wanu()n Hij^h school, which was held
The Executive arid Sub-com- see that everybody has a good
Tu^day, he stopped his car for was l>eld in the high school audi­
maiuftHted last Sunday when
Saturday evening in the mitteea o f the Fourth of July time.
Mill ( ity went down to defeat in g jrf.ff Hal], was a success in celebration, have been busy the
A Ferris Wheel and Merry-go- a moment and when he was torium last Thursday evening at
a hard fought game at that everyway.
ev(fry WttJ
|>ast week making dcfinate at round ^ will be precured if possible ready to start the “ blamed thing eight o ’clock.
place.
The hall was tastefully decor­
The banquet at 7 o ’ clock was i rangements for the big ccichra- and It is the intention o f the corn- wouldn’t even wiggle“ He done
This is the first time that some very elaborate. This was fol- tion that Sta.vton will pull o ff on mittee to have something going everything he could think of ated by members o f the Junior
of the bovs have played for 8 lowed by enthusiastic speeches Saturday. July 3rd.
Class in the High School colors
¡on at the grove for those who “ just then” and not a move.
yMirs and to say tha| they have by the former presidents of th e1 Chairman Sloper. of the Music do dcinot want to watch the ball
He hailed a truck, was tied on of Purple and Old Gofd. The-
lost none of their old time pep is various classes, the former teach- Commmittee informs us that he tfame.
with a rope and started for Aums- front of the stage covered with
putting it mildly.
viile
The rope was weak and old go d flowers and pots o f
prs and the guests concerning has engaged the services of the
It is rumored that there will be
The game was called at 2:30 the further development of the celebrated Cherrian Band, of
the
noise
o f the truck ( made it California poppies set in pots o f
a Wild West bucking contest
impossible
for Alvajto make the purple and purple flag lillies
uml from the start it looked as association and the betterment Salem, and that an invitation which will probably be pulled
driver
hear
w hen the rope broke pots trimmed in old gold,
thoiu’ h Mill Cits vs.i> going to|0f sta.vton High.
has been extended and has been off just before the ball game,
so
the
truck
went its way and graduates and speakers rfef
wipe the earth with Staytot»f in
following this came a short accepted, which means that King , The programme o f sports has ,
fact on to the last half o f the7th business meeting and then an Bine and his bunch o f Cherrians as vet been arranged and the
Alva was left *n the road again, greeted with one of the largest
inning the score was 1-0 in favor 'interesting program before the will be here in uniform and par- speakers have not ail been pre- Finally Henr> E* Brown of Sa‘ crowds of people that has ever
o f the lumber town.
^ dar.ee. At the business meeting tifcipate in the festivities on that ,cured but will be ready for pub- ‘ lem* happened along and was in- attended a school-closing pro-
. Right here is where the baloom a|| th* former office» who were day.
, lication by next week.
|duced to tow Alva into Aums- grom in the history of Stay toil
w*nt .pp and Stayton piled up 4 elected at the time of the organ- in 'accep tin g the invitation1 The parade is scheduled to
vil,e- 0n reaeh in gth eird isti- High.
The main address of the even­
runs in the 7th and l more in the I ¡zati0n 0f the Alumni Associa- I King Bing said: “ This will be only start at 10 o’cipck in the morn- nation they looked for the trouble
ing
was made by Dr. U. G. Du-
8th. Mill f ity succeeded in g e t-^ ¡on a year ago, were re-elected, a retaliation of the spirit shown ing. One feature will be the ant^ f ° und that Alva had forget­
bach.
of O. A. C. His subject«
ting one more making the final They are President, Wm. Kynn; Salem by Stayton people at th e1 Liberty Float with 48 children. *en to put the switch on. This
score 8-2.
gf
Vice President, Caryl Ruble;Sec-
celebration o f the signing o f the This is in charge of Mrs. Nora " a s done and the Ford was up "B e a Self Starter” was very
The feature of the game was Trees., Lynn Neal. A corres- Armetice, and as this is a county j Taylor and all children who wish an<*
^ ovv Brown is interesting and instructive.
A short address was given by
a home run made by Bud Collins pendent for the Oregonian was affair we will be with you RED! to participate are requested to *'ondering *1 Alva done it to save
Prof.
Ford and Scholarships were
forgot”
to
put
the
of the mik town team in the also appointed and during the WHITE! and BLUE!
¡notify
Mrs.
Taylor
as
soon
a
s
.
or
'
‘
real!y
forl
notify
lust half of the 8th inning.
!
switch
on.
presented
to Edward J. Bell and
next school term Staryton people
While the program is not yet possible.
Ernest A. Aegerter.
Mill City waawithout a catcher . will read in that paper all the complete we are authorized to
Several of the business houses
The following are the names
and Guy Sloper played in that, important events occurring in say*hat there w ill be two dances are making preparations to have
which
appeared on the class roll:
position.
, high school, especially the ath- in the evening, one at Beau-! their business represented in the
Phillip
Wetsenberger, E r n e s t
The rineup of May ton was as tetic events.
champ’s • hall and one in the'parade and there will be the u s-1
Albert
Aegerter.
Arthur Mitchell
folbws;
*
. 1 Thope present at the meeting Streff hall.
^ual qamber pf Callithumptains. 1
Kelley.
William
Wallace Smith»,-
Bo . mitn " , rarley r.W ill- wore; SelmaTtcbuff, Ruth Roy.
The council at its meeting
The committees are leaving
mgs 1st B, M i e I k e -2nd B. Wanda Brown, Glady’s Hamman Tuesday evening turned tne, nothing undone that will help t o ' Hint the Eighth grade done e x ce p ­ Verna Loratb Shank. Edward «L~
Keech 3rd B: Rock —SS; Thoma Caryl Ruble. Mayan Alexander, town over to the executive com -, make tlie 1920 celebration the tionally well this year, notwithstand­ Bell. Sarah Kuiken. Hugh Ros­
ing the change of teachers in the mid­ seli. Anna Kuiken and Lyle B.
1^; Goodman RF: Follia—CF Cacilia Mielke, Margaret Scha- mittee for tne day and they will best one ever held in Staytoa.
dle of the term, the change of text
and Alva Thomas m a s c o t t .
Ice-
fer, June Kearns. Sara and Anna
books and many other difficulties, is
A return game will be played Kuiken, Eva McClellan, Meryl
exemplified in the following average of
*ide of d ie u p |io ailio n I aliali g lve In
each pupils grade«.
on the school grounds here Sun- Mulkey, Mrs. Lois Bracken Mey-
lo yonr v e n llc t o f ‘g n llly .’ hnt If It
come* down 011 m y *lde you w lll Joln L Ivan Kearns 83.7; Fred Fery 88.2;
day and it is the intention.of the ery. Mrs. Freda Allis Spaniol.
me In re tu m ln g a re rd lct o f 'not g uil- Genevive Spaniol 90.8; Leo Lulay 90.7;
Mill City team to clean up our Mrs. Theo. Mathieu Forrette.
Lee Brown 93.0; John Hewitt 87.0;
ly .'—O n e ! tw o ! Ihree:**
boys. It promises to be a good | Mrs. Gussie Condit Denham, Men Evidently Not Fated to Die
AT Ilio word “th re e ” llie tw elve nien Marie Weddle 86.8; Geo. Hewitt 87.2;
JumpeiJ fo r a ll they w ere w orih. T h e Harold Richardson 91.9; Floyd Massey
game so come out and help the Miss Minnie Poley. Mrs. Geor-'
on Gallows.
poker fe ll w lth a c lu tte r to thè sid e 84,0; Heit Pancoast 89.8; Ross* Christ-
home bovs win.
gina Bcndler, Miss Ola Dake.
Mrs. Mary Margarette Sieg-
of lite fo re m a n ! T h e w arder* were I man 80.7; and Henry Allis 13.4.
Each
Miss Verda Hamman. Miss Ma­
M in m o u n l. and thè Jurnra were enrort
mund.
wife of Jacob Siegmund.
' pupil had to have an average of 80-..
In th « O n» C aaa It W tu lB A lm ost Se«m
ed back to thè O ld B u lle ? . re-entcred
bel Walker. Miss Rose Hottinger.
for
many
years a prominent re­
The Physologv grades of the 6th
a* if B ro v id tn co H a d ln t»rvrn »«l
thè liiry lane and -¿ave ilie lr v e n tic i.
Miss Verne Shank. Miss Leona
grade
are
as
follows:
sident
near
Mehama. died at her
ta P re ve n t H id e o u s C a te of
I
T h e Uni gè, w ho hm l p re sid is i hlm -
Viva Davie. 96; Donald Sanders 80; home near that place Sunday.
Sandner. Mrs. Margaruite Ryan
In ju s tic e
i «elf w lth thè orninoli« h la ck cap. ap-
! fieared
co m pietele
paralyxe d
w lth Rose Deidrich 93; Dora Murphy 95; She was a member of one of
Hoereth, Margaret Fehlen, Prof.
C riu iltiiilo K ii-a l I r iiit r v u n fo ld s «nine a alo n iah in en t on h e a rin g thè annm uice- Lenard Darby 77: Isabelle Mielke 92.
Burgess F. Ford. Wm. Ryan. In te re siln * and c u rio u s "earapei«" 'm in
Raymond Freeman 70; Marie Diedrich the best known families in the
Rev. Father l^unck performed Edwin Keech, Roy Follis. Jas. the gallnw *. In S t is s s t. Kn*lai-*1. a ment.
T w e n ty ye ar* la te r a ennvlct al 90; 'larencc Murphy 83. Margaret Mis- vicinity.
the ceremony, at the Catholic Mielke. Carl Ruble. Albert Croi- m an * » « fo und g u ilty o f m urder by P o rtla u d wa* fa ta lly in ju re il hy thè ler 89; $!arie Maner 90
Mary Margarette Klumb was
church in Stayton. on Tuesday sant. A. D. Gardner, Wallace a Jury w hich d id not la k e live m inute* prem al lire esplo aio n of a i-artrld g e. T.e*
The Geography grades of the 7th born in Ellern. Prussia, near
in w hich in co n sid e r lla verd ict fore he dled he confeaaed lo beine g uil-
mori.injr. that joined Miss Stella Smith. Hugh Rosseli, Walter T w ic e lie stood on the d eu th -lm ;» of ly o f thè c rim e for w liich ih e ìnno- grades are:
Coblenz. Germany, in 1837. She
Bernese Hensley 77: Paul Stayton 97;
Wagner of Stayton and Frank Neidigger. Ernest Aegerter, Ed­ the fa llo w * , on each ocea*ion the lever cenl m an « s s a rra ig n e d a l thè O ld
Alma Fulton 92; Henry Deidrich 76; came to America at the age o f 6
Roeser o f Gervais in the holy ward Bell. Arthur Kelley. Leo' failed to releaae the trap . A n im llg- Ita lle y -JO ye ar* before. and vvas only Edna Ferry 79; William Shephard 70; years. In 1860 she was married
sa veti* In ih e m an n e r itene rllie il, hy thè
n s u t c o u n t r y
c n llc ii f u r h i * r e p r i e v e ,
bonds of matrimony.
Weir and I^wis Kearns.
Ruby Rutherford 77; Pius Lulay 84; toJacob Siegmund at Mequon,
w h i c h n a i g r a n t e d .
I t « 1 » n f t e n - i » r d ) j-H n 0 f t h r p o k e r t o w u r d
t h e f o r e m a n
The happy event was witness­
Sylvia Darby 81: Allis Klecker 79.
The guests were: Fred D en-, d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t h e g a l l o w s . w h i c h w a s j ( 1 f t h r j u r y ,
Ozaukee county. Wisconsin. She
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ■- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —
ed by a large number®! relatives ham. Clarence Forrette. Lora Mc- u m i l e o f w o o d I n t h o s e d a y * . h u d « w o l -
lived in Russell. Wis., until June
I*n by ra in llm t fH I h e a v ily on both
C o m m u n ity T h e a te r.
and friends o f the contracting Kay. A. G. Meyers. Joe Spaniol tlm niuIU « praoeOInK H i, date* I'xod
CAVE-M
EN
IN
MANY
LANDS
1873. From 1873 to 1874 they
San Jo se. f a i . . I» going H> he thè
parties.
and Mrs. Burgess F. Ford.
hjr Ilia *lit*rilT fo r llie execution.
lived in Portland, at the end of
Krat town In thè west to bave a com ­
Som e of T h e ir D w e llin g s A re Not
B ut hore I* Ih e on«e of * m an *vho m u n ity e d u ca tio n a l theater. T h i* pro-
They will reside on the grooms) If the attendance at the annual
which time they moved to the
W
ith
o
u
t
a
F
a
ir
S
ta
n
d
ard
of
nut only wan saved from the gallow s,
farm near Gervais.
| meeting in the future prove as hut from h earin g hi* d eath sentence poaed th e ute r is nnt m erely colng to
M odern Com fort.
David Peebler donation land
precetti play* f«r thè lienottt of thè
----------
■
1 large and enthusiastic as this one passed hy the ju d g e ! A in sn w as co m m un ity, hut It I* going to pnn n .d e
claim
near Mehama where she
Tn.glodytes, cav
men. living la
Stayton High School will have charged ut the O ld B a ile y w ith a pe- a et lag anion e thè c itise li* Ihem selve* their cave dwelling* are to be found lived until her death.
Revival Ends Sunday
u lla r ly a tro cio u s crim e .
T h e Ju ry
It Will afford an opportunity for every , ^ ^
fh(.
one o f the strongest high school' c sent
Mrs. Siegmund is survived by
tu word from th e ir re tirin g room
person from the tiniest tot to the «M - , ..............
H<
S p jlln - tr a n c e .
Alumni Associations in the state that they were nu ah le to agree upon
her
husband and 10 children, one
-t eltlxen t" c n " ■' 1 ’* 11 “
¡ Ita lv n i.d E n g la n d necording t«> H a r -
Our r e v i v a l at Kingston an(j sjnce the association includes a ve rd ict, and w ere e s c o g e d to the 1 e appear
In the w orld of in a k e -h e lie vr
daughter
having passed away in
oli*. J. Shcpstonc. Jn thi> W ide World
#Church of Christ ngxt Sunday a crowd with lots of “ go” and l.o ndo a coffee house on l.n d g afe h ill, j acco rd in g to Mi«* M abel !.. D o rsey, Magaxino. The ItHliiin troglmly le
infancy.
The children are: J.
.evening. The people of Kings­ school “ pep,” all indications are (here to he locked up “ w ithout food. ; who starte d the idea.
dwelling* ut Buri uro little moro thnn
tire or lig h t," u n til they had decided j
Ml»* llo ra e y . a g ra d u ate of a leading house* «dileli it ha* hocn foitnd slniplor C. Siegmund and W. M. Sieg­
ton wishes to thank those who that it wijl.
upon a u n an im o u s v e n llc t.
school of m u sic and expressio n, look- j to cut ont o f tho « . f i rock raihor thnn mund of Salem. E. G. Siegmund
K le v rn out of the doreti were in fav i up Ih e q ue stio n of e sta b lish in g the
have come and taken part in our
■ to g» to ilio frinitilo o f cw llectlng l.u ild - of Stayton, A. R. Siegmund and
or of a verdict of ”irullty,” hut . * j school w ith tnenthera of the cham ber
services. Next Sundav we plan
Inc m»ferin i*.
The Stayton High S c h o o l forem an o f the ju r y , a M r. .la ....... S 'n c
L. K. Siegmund of Gervais, H.
f
„ ()f
|, „■ *«
'l'ho c h l o f hoMihpiartor* o f thè S(gm-
on having an all day service at
tuer,
h
a
d
a
r
o
o
t
e
d
o
b
j
e
c
t
i
o
n
to
c
a
p
t
a
i
h
,
v
c
e
l
>
«
l
h
r
th
e
m
.
Hie
Alumni Association wishes, thru
{ Ish trmtlmlyte* is the villsgo o f Itur- A. Siegmund and F. A. Sieg­
tJie church, the morning subject
punishm ent. Me did m d believe in the , prlmsry
____ , llriM><«
,,f (,,e
e ate
r I* not li
pnriv.se
o f th
the
tlicater
gn«ot nonr Valeuots. Thelr ilwellìng* mund of Stayton, Mrs. Matilda
the medium o f these columns,
to iH
Innoeetic®
.
lin r r n r r o r f i the
n r n isn. but ho refused i to niske Motor*, hnt lo ilovelop nini :om
being “ We Would See Jesus.”
■ « r e piiictlciilly .u r i rei) tionoalli thè
S. Jones of Seattle. Mrs. Julia
express their thanks and juncer- 1 ............ .
tu a ve rd ic t w hich would
• women *« «>*11 *« s ilo « rcsldern« of griuiiiit. M in) o f Illeso d u e l l i l i * « lw ve
Gome with your dinner and plan est gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. B. -e n d the m an to the ta llo w *
the community tu dl«pl*r thelr uflcnt* heen rocently exoavatod and offer « M. English of Stayton and Miss
on staying until the middle of
It w »s Snrnrdsy sflcrn oon when the
fa ir standard of com fort, ofteu hnvtng Caroline Siegmund o< Mehama-
¡Schaefer, o f the Variety Store, Jury s a > lucked up By ilswu next ì in *!ngli»g. spcnktng and flsncing.
the afternoon. G. L. Matlock.
I a hnndsonio imi I iii troo In front of the She also leaves 14 grandchildren
for the assistance rendered them dsy «l,\ o f the jurymen, overcom e i.y
Mother H o b h a r d ' i Dofl
e n 'n iiic c .
w
E V A N G E L IS T
for their meeting last Saturday discom fort uml ls 'k o f forni, wore
M sry'« teacher mio ilsy s«lce,i her
Throiiglo.iu tho whnlo of frlinon and 4 gri*at grandchildren.
night. This assistance was in -1 ilio m frenimi® o f S u m I mv thè f.»remun, to ilrsw 11 pletnro « f DM Mother tlnh- thero aro ornile** sm s-esshui* of cav e
The funeral was held at the
i hnriVs tuoi«.', showlng Old Motlior dwolllugs. hut Ilio o nly one* s t ili in-
family
home near Mehama, Wed-
About twice a year the conn-1
ful>V appreciated and Mr. tic!unte.l I.) feeling* o f couips««lou. nd Ilnhl.iird inni hcr ilog. Vory qnickly hshiied uro iti In k e n iiH n n . m minio
il
resimi
I
hi»
fellow
«nffercr*
a*
follow
s
:
nesdav
at J o'clock with Rev.
try editor raises a noise with thetan^
Schaefer may rest as-
' Mnry drew ilio rotifh outllno* o f wlist
whlolt ¡Is o li moMn« “cav e ch «II o ."
“ I ..in w llllng to innke y«>u u sport , WS* supfM.sed IO ho s house, pi*.-ing
Thero
are
va«t
hole*
am
i
cnxjr
riami*
Putman
of the Christain Church
mail order houses, to please the ( ^ured that it will not be soon ing offer stul Iwtvc the dcclsltw ** to
i tho crudo forni o f Old Mother Mnh- wlth loflgc* of «lime* whicli Kore
officiating.
Following the last
thè gnllt or Inooacence of th« p«>or I
local merchants in his old home twNrotten.
I h ard ho«tdc thè door. Then wtrh a ’ llo tlh 'le ss hod*toad* In per h Isto rio
wrctrh In N cwgare t*> chance.
Ob- I ' «ptf.sgtlsficd nlr. she handed licr fin ! Iln .es. T h e r o i* alno a w o nd ertill cave request of their departed mother
town. But if the country m er-1
"*
««uve: I shiill bsliincc the i««k.r tip-
rh.it 1* chnrch. IH'otl wlth collimi,«, a dui r loft her six sons, .John. William. An­
chants would advertise as much
Mrs. Dena Mack has a n ice: righi In front « f the empty grate. I j 1 lsh. il p ru 'ln c to Ilio tcaelior
vcry
guml.
M sry.” coiuiuciit*sl iho and elnlmrnte sarcnplingi. The aliar drew, Louis, Frank, and Henry
as the mail order houses he could j line of ladies hats which she is slmll flien slpwly ''otint ‘ttn e! tw o ! reacl.or. ii« «h. loot.oft nr ihc d m «
am i Ilio ero*« aro ..f «o uiilo uo a forni
became so busy that he wouldn’ t, selling front now till the first o f j thrcol* Vou wlll range yourw lvc*. | Ing. “ hot arbore la thè d..g?''
tliat iititit|iiarinn* aro imable to cou- carried the remains to its iast
hnlf y«>ur numhcr un cltlicr siile, tw o
resting place in Lone Oak Ceme­
“ Oh. thè «log I* In Ilio hun«e." nis't-fhom «itU au:. kmyw«i . - ‘V
h:«^e to worry about tne mail ¡July at 20' i off the present yard* awny. At the word “ three” »<■
r n»n, ptlv re pi tot M iirf.
tery.
order houses.
prices.
ttjuilt Jiioip. H tjjc poker filli« ti\ the
EIGHTH GRADE GRADU-
ATES SCORE HIGH AVER­
AGES IN FINAL TESTS
THEIR ‘LUCK’ HELD
MRS. JACOB SIEGMUND
DIES AT MEHAMA HOME
STAYTON GIRL WEBDS
MAN FROM GERV1AS
I