Largest Circulation in Stayton’s Trading Territory of Any Newspaper
S T A Y T O N . M A R I O N C O U N T Y , O R E G O N , O C T O B E R 11, 1916.
~o
PRESIDENT ACTUALLY
ID TO AVERT STRIKE DISASTER
tilt»»<1 « It h thorn (tho hillroad
i* omidojvvwi I tnado inymijf
«•ray.
r i
.
I tnM Ixitli aide» whn flint
I m 'II i 'V o In ih«> «’ !i(lii hour day
In cJitlit h o u r s tTiriu In* ilm-M In
(ro ad «•*»••• ii 1 1 \ «•» “ Y n ii art* n * k lu g that tin* rw nilt o f
y la* predlrtinl, a n d the i>r«*«ll’ lin n !>»• n r h lim ir d . T lie
t«> d o 1» to |<riiut the. elulit h o u r day, not I m -<« i i i x <*
'«I It, hill iH’iaiih«* It I* right, nhd lot me p i ntitliorlty
to M11|><«lilt u ColuinlMidoti. to o'lNorVe I lie re*ult* mid
Phut Jtiatlee ntuy l*v done the rulliond* lit ie*i*e«'t of
tilN’riiiwiit."
'«)
*"
be propoHiil .which they r«*Je<’ted and whl/rh <.'nugri*a*
• |ii'o|it hii I wlihli I iiinde to them heforn I conferred.^.
I’ ttrui’d upon llii’iti ut every «onferetite ami which,
aide reje«-ted nml the- other m rei'iet, I wpnt/ttr 1 'on*
ed ( ’ontfii’H* to «Hint
I did not ask either tide
ted them, and I rcqueit*d my friends in Congress
her tide whether it suited them. I learned before
y began that the whole temper of the legislative
favor of the eight hour d*y.
IM’ of Hi'|iri M i'ifi>.v«’n iht- plan was p**i«i*«l. was aauc-
Tofe w lili li Im lulled seventy Uoputdli ans as nguliist
.Uldhuus. In I lie Senate the lt«’putilh'Bii members held
In which they determine«! to put no iihstacle In the way
<d till* t’llf- Now this win: Inx-uiiMe tin* pri.ipimuj was
wn* I nisci I upon right.—From I'remlenl W lltun'i Speech
U m w io i Men al fikuUaw haws. Is m j tint ink. S'. J„ Sept. ZJ.
er Foresters Community Prosperity*
b e rs
In s ta ll
Encourage in vestments’ of pri-
j
vate
capital on equal terrfls with
fore L arge
what is called public ownership.
mbly.
The people have a right to
both
systems atul open compe
was one-40 lx*
tition
is tiie be^t for t ie interests
'd Ity t h e “ rnom-
of alj.
jatholic ord.-r of
Private capital should not be
others who ns*
used
to proven^ public ownership
I. 0 . 0 . F. hall to
nor
public
ownership to destroy
hliHnstallation of
private
investments.
rtler.
•well fiilled, visit- 1 Leave as much to individual
enterprise and initiative as pos
Mt. Angel, Jef-
Lyons, Salem, sible so as to get the highest
other
points, efficiency o f every citizen.
Keep down the number *of o f
a large attend-
members of the fices, the overhead expense, and
eir families and inject as much business as pos
sible into public service.
Public expenditures for needed
.-present, and who
improvements honestly expended
die nee with excel-
Kev. Fr. Donii- are u benefit to every citizen and
Angel, Rev. Fr. to all property.
Do not pass laws to stop the
m, and Rev. Fr.
people moving about, spending
Sublimity.
Hon.
money or doing business with
o f Salem, and Jos,
each other on legitimate lines.
hn Ebner, of Mt.
Support the home industry, the
gave interesting
home enterprise and the home
lent music was fur-
merchant as the golden rule of
Staytoh Orchestra,
community prosperity.
y well appreciated,
leasant feature of
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith and
enr*was the fine daughter, Miss Dora, o f Mt. A n
ged. The Forrest- gel, visited at the G ., A. Smith
ir ladies have a and N. J. Gehlen homes the first
preparing choice of the week. Miss Theo Mat-
he one of Monday thieu, who had been visiting Miss
munced extremely Smith, returned with them.
ly is
gon.
Lester Smith has secured a
position
in a Portland drugstore,
home from
and is now in that city.
pare for Winter
Your Heating Stove Now
We have a fine line of
Heaters, in numerous
styles at right prices.
.
,
*
, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES
new line just in. Also a
ne line of Children’s l ' Beds
----
Stamps given with every 10c purchase.
Y HARDWARE ^COMPANY
YTON,
OREGON.
OREGON NEWS NOTES ¡Stayton School Fair Held
6 VESSELS SUNK
Attendance Views
NEAR U. S. COAST Cr GENERAL INTEREST Large
the Many Excellent
Germr.n Submarine Ravage' Important Occurrences of Past
Shipping off Nantuck'»’
Week Briefly Compiled for
Shoals.
Gur Readers.
exeoutlvea an«l repra-
a< qnalni»«! with tha
•
~V
I ntimd for the eight
tiei'uu*«.’ n mun doe*
n ninre «• xt«•■ iit<•<I day
N O . 29
I Newport, Il Lr-Tlie submarine arm
, of the luipurlal German navy ravaged
! shipping oif the caritethrcoast of the
United ôta'«’« Sunday.
Four iT It’sh. one Dutch and one
I Norwegian st ain«»-« were *«-nt to tlee
¡bottom »oí h it «.rippled dvtedtta off
Nantucket Hi.« eis.
In one Inslanc.’ . the Ameritan bout*
were so thick on the scone’ ^ that the
Oi lman submarine commander asked
the destroyer» Denham and licDoli
1 (;nll to make way for him to blow up
Viis |iiey. Afrirnt’TTg to ai.other report
Lioiii-.lit by m :« of the torpedo fleet.
! nine merchant MhHm w«’ ro,»utak.
T h e 'Ilr.lt .«h vessel* were-tho freight
«•r We«*t I'olnt, bound froth London
■ for. Newport News; the Btratlulorie,
from New York for Uordeaux; the
Kingston, (iestunulon nut btnted, ami
ttie passe . ; r *p a Aker iltephano of
the Ited Urosii l'ce, from St. John, N.
K„ for New York.
'I he Blooinerislljk, Dutch, bound
.from Nfew York for HottorUam. via
| Kir «•wall, and lire-Christian Knudsen,
a Norwegian tanker, are the other*
whose Identity l* known.
Thirty Stephuno passengers were
American tourists returning from
Newfoundland anti the Canadian mar
Utrne provinces. . All came through
without Injury, but lost nearly all of
their effects..
The wholesale raid on foreign ship
ping was the work of one submarine,
according to reports of American nav
al officers
Rear-Admiral GU’aves,
commander cl th.e torpedo boat flotilla
which did such remarkably speedy
rescue work said that the reports of
all his officers agreed that to the best
of th«*lr observation one raider only
w as concerted.
Tiny bout presumably was the U-63.
which called at Newport Saturday 'af
ternoon to r.ial! a-letter to Ambassa
dor Bernatorff and then put to sea
Without taking on an ounce of sup
plies. although she l.ad been 17 days
off her base, according to the state
mont of her office»».
A ease of Infantile paralysis has
been discovered near Amity.
Arrangements *" are rapidly being
completed for the erection of a cheese
factory at Stanfield.
Total registration lrt Multnomah
county this year will aggregate ap
proximate!? 94.660 votes.’
It is estimated that the prune crop
In Linn county will total about 1,500,-
000 po inds, «tried, this season.
Fire In the Schmidt ImMding.at pen-
dletnn gutted several stores and .of
(ausTirg damage eiitimated at
«160.000.' ■ __________________ :______ __
Details of the cost of paving th<
Columbia river highway from Sandy
river to the Hood river line show a
total of »4X6.703.17.
The supreme court o f Oregon has
held '(hat a justice of the peace v.a>«
a Judicial olficer and his term covers
a period of six y< ars.
There were reported to the state
Industrial accident commission £74 ac
cidents, of which one was fatal, dur
ing the week ending Thursday.
With more than 35 undertakers in
attendance, the 12th annual conven
tion of the Oregon Funeral Ijlrectors’
association was held in Portland.
Au increase of 25 per cent in new
students of all classes and of 31 per
cent In the freshmen class is reported
at the Oregon Agricultural college.
Apple growers of Linn and Benton
counties are expecting to market the
biggest crop of apples that ever reach
ed the consumer from that district
The 40th annual reunion of the So
ciety of Southern Oregon Pioneers was
held at Jacksonville ^Thursday witji
more than 300 members in attendance.
Records compiled by the state in
surance department show that during
September fires occurred in 43 Oregon
towns, causing a total loss of $335.310.
A grand market and rummage' sale
held in Medford lust week for the ben
efit of. wounded French soldiers made
a net profit of more than »1200 In two
days.
According to the report of State
Treasurer Kay for the three months
ending September 30 there was on
that date a balance of $1.138,802.^6 In
all funds.
Johnnie Stump, of Monmouth, prob
ably Hon more prises at the state fair
than any ether boy In the state. He
Newport, R. I.— Seventeen days from j won a dozen prizes of different kinds,
Wilhelmshafen, the Imperial Gorman valued at over $1000.
submarine U-53 dropped anchor in
An eight-hour day for employes of
Newport harbor Saturday.
Aa ahe the. Northwest Steel company, Port
came and went she flew the black land's giant shipbuilding plant, was
and white color» of the German navy, announced Friday by J. R. Bowles,
a gun was mounted on the forward president of the concern.
deck and another aft, while eight tor-
Sale of 25 tons of flax tow from last
pedoea plainly were visible under the year's crop to the California Cotton
forward deck.
mills of Oakland, Cal., for 7 cents a
Lieutenant Captain Hans Rose, who pound, f. o. b. Salem, was authorized
hung up a new world’s record in bring by the state board of control.
ing an armed submarine in battle ar
The car shortage situa;h>n~?Cached
ray across tho Atlantic, said that he the high water mark Friday. The to
had simply called at Newport to mall tal number reported abort on the
a letter to Count von Bernstorff. He Southern Pacific’s lines to the public
requested,neither provisions nor fuel. service commission was 1739.
Almost before the officer» of the
Receipts of the state industrial ac
American fleet of warships through cident insurance commission from No
which the stranger had nosed her way vember 5. 1913, to September 20, last,
had recovered frqm their astonish were $1.437.681.49, according to a
ment, the undersea fighter had deliv statement Issued by the commission.
ered a message for the German am
The proposed early establishment of
bassador and. weighing anchor, turn a second steel shipbuilding plant in
ed toward Brenton’s Reef lightship Portland is the latest development in
and disappeared beneath the waves the already rapidly-growing marine
just Inside the three-mile limit.
construction programme of this port.
Several hundred delegates, repre
senting women’s clubs throughout the
RUSSIAN ARMIES WIN
state of Oregon gathered Monday at
Germane Hurled Back In Counter At Seaside for the 16th apniial conven
tacks In Galicia District.
tion of the Oregon State Federation
Petrograd, via London.—Russian ar , of Women's Clubs. >
mles on three fronts have been en- ! The, state board of control has ap
gaged In mighty conflict with the ar pointed a commission of three to in
mies of the contral .allies and, second- | vestigate and report to It upon the
ing to war office reporta. In each case needs of the Oregon state training
the battle has turned in favor of the school for boy8 and the state Indus
trial school for girls.
Czar'a troops.
Captain George H. Dunbar, formerly
The most furious fighting Is report
ed from the fronts In Galicia and In master of the dredge Chinook, hut dur
the Carpathians, where German troops ing the paet four years master of tho
have made .repeated counter attacks government survey steamer Arggo,
in au attempt to regain th «^recently committed suicide at Astoria by shoot
ing himself In the head.
.
«
won positions of the Russians.
Four consecutive times thfc power of 1 To keep pace with Us new era of
the Teutonic attack was launched agricultural and Industrial develop
against the Rusrlan line* on the Ceni- ment, Josephine county within a year
uvka and Zlota rivers. In Galicia, and plans do hltve completed in Grants
aa often the Russlnna. thrust back the Pass, Its county seat, a new court
powerful attacks, ’ inflicting heavy house to Cost between $70,000 ar 1
.......................... .
losses on the Germans, tho Russian »80.000.
war department announced.
GERMAN U-BOAT
PAYS BRIEF VISIT
1
Bread 1st Mary Bowne.
Biscdit 1st Edna Fery.
Pie 1st Edna Fery 2nd Mary
Browne. '
Cake 1st Greta Ruble 2nd HeL
en Bowne.
Can Fruit 1st Mary Bowne,
The annual Stayton School
2nd
Cecelia Bell, frd Edna Fery.
Fair was held Friday and Satur
Can
Veg. 1st Mary Bowne, 2nd
day and waa pronounced a suc
Rilla
Teague,
3rd Edna Fery.
cess by those who visited it.
Tatjing3rd Ella Spaniol.
The attendance Friday was
Crocheting 1st Wava Brown,
not larffe, but Saturday there
‘
2nd
Mable Weddle, 3rd Lizzie
was a tfoodly number present
Lee.
,
The displays 'were numerous
j
'Embroidery
1»t Martha Small,
and excellent, viz vegetables,
canned ^fruits and vegetables; 2nd, Zora Stowell, • 3rd, Wava
fancy work, cooking, poultry, Brown,
CLASS “ A & B”
flowers, etc.
Barred
Rocks 1st Robt Teague,
The prize winners in the Stay-
2nd
Helen
Bowne, 3r ! Lawrence
ton Industrial School Fair held
Smith.
last wee^.are as follows;
Rhode*!. Reds 1st Willie Bowne
' CLASS “ A ”
•2'
m r-eeii Schaefer, 3rd John
Sweet corn, 1st Arthur Bun-
Displays
nell, 2nd Clarence English, iird 0 !mstead.
Alta Myers.
L Wh*te ^ h o i n s
1st
Pop corn, 1st Alta Meyers, 2nJ
Malcolm H
Clarence English.
L Brown Leghorns
Hubbard Squash, 1st John' ^nglish.
g owne
Ind. Runner JJucks 1st Alma
Other Squash, 1st Alvin Farley. ' *
Cabbage, 1st Ciarence Englishr«1 Other Bucks 1st Geo. Brewer,
2nd Robert league.
2nd^Talter Bowne.
2nd
Potatoes, 1st John Bowne, 2nd . , eef f ls t Mar^
Arthur Bunnel, 3rd Clar pnie
, ery' i
Turkeys
1st Robt. Teague.
English.
Rabits
1st
Wendel Weddle, 2nd
Onions, 1st Robert^eague.
Leo
Willing,
3rd Wallace Child.
Carrots, 1st Wfm Smith, 2nd
Pigs
1st
Earl
Downing, 2nd
Clarence EngHsh, 3rd Wallace
Fred
Fery,
3rd
Alva
Fery.
Child.
/
'
Table Beet, l&t Robt. Teague,
SPE C IAL PRIZES
2nd George Brewer. Stock beets
Best
Col. Needlework, 1st Mrs.
1st Geo. Brewer.
Agnes
Streff,
2nd Grace Elder,
Cake 1st Caryl Ruole.
3rd Carrie E. Palmer.
Biscuit 2nd Caryl Ruble.
Best Col. Canned Fruits, 1st
, Pie 2nd Caryl Ruble.
Can Veg. 1st Kathern Her- Mrs. C. Hoffer, 2nd Mrs. G. L.
mens.
! Brown.
Tatting 1st Wanda Brown, 2nd
Best Col. Canned Veg. l3t Mrs.
Caryl Ruble.
Koffer.
Crocheting 1st Mable Frank,
Best Col. Home Baking 1st
2nd Winnie Darby.
Ä Mrs. Anna Stayton.
Embroidery. 1st Alma Nendel,
Best Col. Cut Flowers, 1st Mrs.
2nd Ida Sanders, 3rd Winnie Dar G. L. Brown, 2nd Mrs. O. J. Ru
by.
ble.
CLASS " B ”
Best Col. Farm Products, 1st
Field Corn 1st Fred Fery, 2nd Chas. Stowell, 2nd MrS. O. J.
Zora Stowell, 3rd Irene Lee.
. Ruble, 3rd A. Fery.
Sweet Corn 1st Malcolm Bun
Best Pen Barred Rocks* 1st
nell, 2nd Ralph Bunnell, 3rd Zo Clyde Hoffer.
ra Stowell.
Best Pen White Leghorn 1st
Pop corn 1st Frank Clow, 2nd Frank Grierson.
Geo. IJewitt, 3rd Fred Fery.
Special mention should be made
Hubbard squash 1st Mary Bow of the following displays for
ne, 2nd Lizzie Lee.
which no prizes wer-e offered:
Other squash 1st Clay Hensley Tillie Spaniol, jelly and apron,
2nd Richard Child, 3rd Zora Susie Olmsted, flowers, Gilbert
Stowell.
Hamman, pen o f White Wyan-«
Table pumpkin, 1st Lawrence dottes; E. E. Phillips, pen o f
Smith, 2nd Alva Fery, 3rd Rich white Wyandottes. Donald Sand
ard Child.
ers, gourds. Geo. Mielke, apt
Cabbage 1st Zora Stowell, 2nd and musk melon, John Fe
Ella Spaniol, 3rd John Hewitt.
Black Minorcas; Mrs. Wm. Allis,
Potatoes, 1st Donald Sanders, collection o f beans; J. R. Miller,
2nd Zora Stowell, 3rd Geo Milke. corn, Mrs. Bilyeu quinces.
Onions 1st Ben Hensley, 2nd
Margaret Hensley, 3rd John
The car men o f the northern
Teague.
roads thresitiffi to strike unless
Carrots 1st Giles Brown, 2nd they get a raise in wages. They
are peeved because the Adam
Zora Stowell, 3rd Geo. Hewitt.
son law does not apply to them.
Parsnips 1st Worth Smith.
Well, threaten to tie up the busi
Turnips 2nd Fred Fery.
ness
o f the country; that’s what
Table beets 2nd Irene Lee.
Stock beets 1st Zora Stowell. the other fellows did and they
made their bluff stick.
2nd John Hewitt.
Í
Large Shipment o f
Chippewa
High-Cùt Shoes
Just Received
PRICES SAME AS LAST YEAR
LANCEFIELD
m