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THE LOCAL FIELD
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A
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John Sntallman is in town.
(»eo. Brewer is up from Salem for a
shoit stay.
" . A. Elder is back from his visit
at Koseburg.
Call at Koeneke's market* for fresh
prepared mince meat.
W ill Cooper and David Mangle are
home front a trip to Alsea.
Mr. Prange, of Sublimity, was in
Stayton on business Wednesday.
1 rank Silhavy's house looks much
improved, having been neatly painted.
Mrs. G. L. Brown is home from a
> ¡sit of several days with friends at
Salem.
We learn just as we go to press that
J. Lutz has sold his place to Jas. Cain,
from Salem.
Dr. \\ ilbtir N. Pintler, dentist, will
»>e in his othce in Stayton the 16th to
illst of each month.
Peter Freres, Sen., has purchased
Dr. Kitcheu’s residence property and
will make his home here.
W tu. Fitton, the tirst of the week,
completed two chimneys on Mrs. Bai
ley's new bouse west of tow n.
Jesse Hendershott has enlarged his
wood shed, to hold the supply he has
on hand for the winter trade.
Lafe Hill and wife, of Salem, have
been guests at J. F. Potter’s, Lyons,
and A. Hill’s, Stayton, this week.
Someone with a little loose money
could make it pay good interest by
building a house or two to rent.
Mrs. Isaac Bates has been quite sick
this week. Her daughter. Mrs. Jeter,
has been assisting in caring for her.
N o t i c e . — All parties indebted to me
are requested to call at my residence
in Stayton and settle their account.
B. P. S ornsex .
Henry Smith and family will occu
py the house next the Catltolic church
during the winter, in order to give the
children school advantages.
Work on the addition to G. B.
Trask's barn is progressing, ami the
shingles are being laid. It will take
30,000 shingles to cover the roof.
1 find nothing better for liver de
rangement and constipation than
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets.— L. F. Andrews, Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by Brewer Drug Co.
J. E. \\ hitehead has disposed of his
shoe store to Alva Smith, who will
take possession the first of the week.
Mr. Smith has rented his farm north
of town, and is looking for a house to
rent in town.
The hotel at Detroit, owned by Griff
King and leased by Ed Heath, was
destroyad by fire Saturday. Very little
farniture was saved. The bouse was
insured for $900, and the furniture
was also insured.
It is uot known
what caused the fire.
J. P. Davy has moved his residence
back from the street and turned it
facing the north.
He will erect a
two story wing on the east side, 12x14,
and will build a five foot porch around
this wing. He will also build a 12x14
kitchen. This will make him a neat,
comfortable home.
Dr. and Mrs. Kitchen are on their
way to their new home at Grant’s
Pass. These good people have been
residents of this place for many years,
and have seen it grow from a pioneer
village to a thriving town. They have
hosta of friends in town and sur
rounding country who are sorry that
they have concluded to reside else
where, and hope that good healtii and
pleasant days may be theirs.
OCT. *7 , 28 and 2 »
World's Fair excursion tickets to
< hicago, 6t. Louis and all eastern
citiea will lie sold by the Great North
ern Railway on Oct. 27, 2« and 29, in
addition to Oct. 3, 4 and 5. Apply to
any Great Northern agent for rates
and full information.
NOTICE.
Healed bids will 1« received by the
Hchool Board of Dist. 98 for the erec
tion of a new school house. Hpecifi-
cations will be found st A. P. Kirsch’
residence 4 miles east of Hfayton.
Bids will lie opened Oct. 15, 11404.
By order District Hchool Board
No. 98.
F. H erruxo , Clerk.
S ta y to n S tate B a n k Open.
A. L. Hlielly, of Sublimity, was an
We wish to say to the public that «pprwfwled caller Monday,
we are now prepared to do a general 1 The basket social at the 0 |>era house
banking business. We hope
to deiu- last Saturday evening was a success
onstrate to the people here
that we Mr. Demagolla, of Mill City, ia the
have come to stay, do buainesaon bus- new shoemaker at Kerher A K locker's,
mess principles, and thereby gain the
j Ground, of Monmouth, made a
confidence and the good will of the | hluin#M CN|| Ht th# carding mill
people of Stayton and vicinity. It ia Thursday
,
our aim, with honest dealings, in time
...
..
„ , ,
Misses
Ella and . . Alice
Halsley,
of
Co come to make this institution a ,
.....
,
. . .
.
,,
Jetlerson, were guests at r . r . roster s
credit to the community as well as
over Sunday.
ourselves.
Youth
and
Old Age
Furniture Stock
Mrs. Shreve and children returned
Saturday from their visit with l’ olk
F kkkks B ros .
county friends.
An Oregon Story.
Bert Watters was quite sick with
Miss Cora Cooper left us Tuesday, appendicitis several days this week
with the compliments of the author, but is getting better.
Col. J. C. Cooper, of McMinnville, a
J. C. Jennings, of Junction City,
copy of his recent book, “ The Yam- died Sunday morning, aged about 70
hills.” The work describes the found years. He wns an uncle of Mrs. W.
ation and rise of the Yamhill tribe of E. Thomas.
Indians, with a neat love story run
T. J. Kretinan. from the l'. S. Na
ning through It. It depicts the Indi tional Bank, of Portland, has been in
an character in a natural manner, town the past couple of days assisting
with none of the ‘‘blood-and-thuiuler” in o|>ening the Stayton Slate Hank.
sensationalism of the usual writer on
W. H. Cooper rememliered the «ali
the abotigimtl American, but is thor
tor with a sample of Dutch Magnon
oughly interesting from beginning to
apples this week. They are some of
end. The price of the hook is only 75
his own raising, and just suited our
cents, and it may be secured from the
taste.
Cooper Book Co., McMinnville. Col.
A Trapist colony is to be organized
Cooper, the author, is a brother of W.
at Jordan. A company of priests and
H. Cooper, of this place. He is an old
lay members of the order is there and
resident of Oregon, ami well acquaint
have Ixiught land near the Catholic
ed with the Indian character.
church. They this week filed articles
of incorporation at Albany.
It is
Auction Sales.
the intention of the colony to build a
Stowell & Denny will offer at public
monastery, school, grist and saw mill
auction on ' the E Schott place, 1}
and other things needed in the rolo-
miles west of Sublimity, Wednesday, h y . T h e y also propose to buy a large
Oct. 12. at 1 p. m., 10 bend of hogs, 2
, . , ....
v
9
1 tract of land. I i i t v or
or sixty others
cows, 30 sheep, 30 goats, a lot of farm
are expected in a short time. These
machinery, etc. Usual terms. Hen
W e have now moved our stock of Clothing, Shoes,
|>eop!e are members of or.e of the or
ry Downing, Auct.
Boots. Caps and Hats into the room formerly occu
ders «ecently ex|«ell«xl from France.!
pied by E. Hoy, and also have engaged the servic
Tuesday, Oct 11, commencing at 10 Father Pellatan, who filed the articles
es of a first-class shoemaker w ho is prepared to do
o’clock a. m., T. W, Gentry will sell at of incorporation at Albany, also took
auction on his farm 3 miles southeast out bis first patters for citizenship.
anv kind of work in his line.
of Aumsville, 2 cows giving milk, 3
W
hen
you
want
to buy a good shoe that w ill stand
The Magazines.
dry fat cow», 2 heifers 3 years old, 4
the
w
et
season,
buy
the H eid & Hertche shoe, made
Sunset for Octolier is one «if the Ix-st
2 year old st«?ers, 1 yearling heifer, 2
in Portland. W e guarantee this shoe in every res
numiters of this populsr Pacific Coast
yearling steers, 5 ewes, l buck, l boar,
pect or replace them w ith a new pair free ¡f they
magazine. Besides the usual number
20 pigs, 18 shoata, 6 sows, 1 30 30
do not give satisfaction.
of bright stories and poems, there is
Marlin rifle. I shot gun, and other
an entertaining description of a trip
W
e
have
added
considerably to our lines of Clothing,
things. Usual terms.
to Eastern cities and the Fair by a
Hats, Boots, and Shoes. W hen in town look us up
Westerner; an article on dairying in
and be convinced that what w e advertise is true. W e
Desiring to close out some of his I Oregon, and much other matter «>f
carry a first-class line of general merchandise at prices
wagons, buggies, etc., Philip Meier special interest.
to suit everybody. Try us and bring us your pro
will offer at public sale at bis place of
McClure’s for October contains a n -'
duce and we w ill do right by you.
business in Sublimity, Ore., on Satur other article on .Standard Oil; in his
day, Oct. 8, commencing at 10 o ’clock series «if articles on "Enemies of the
a. m , 3 Parry backs with extension Republic” Lincoln Steffens discusses
top, 3 Wayne hacks without top, 5 in this number the political opposi
Parry buggies, 1 heavy Clark rig, two tion to Gov. LaFollett in Wisconsin.!
3J Kushford farm wagons, 1 3-inch Numerous short st«iries ud«l to the ex
Kushford farm wagon, I Eli one-horse cellence of the number.
(KNEW VOIR SUBSCRIPTION
wagon, some old farm wagons and
“ The Twentieth Century Home" is
hacks, 2 Smalley feed cutters, hack
to thin paper and
forging ahead in popularity. Every
m«».w D il(jó.U »A n 4 elea
and buggy tongues, 1 set of buggy
receive a
;
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l
I
f
*
.
i
f
f
’»
I
r
v
.
—
month the table of contents is large,
wheels, 1 set of hack wheels, 2 U bar
timely and varied; the illustrations
spike tooth harrows, 1 Imperial spring
BIG C A L IF O R N IA M A G A Z IN E — F R E E
profuse and beautiful, and the general
tooth lever harrow, all kinds double
In order to give all the old and new friend* of the
appearance of the pag*'s moat artistic.
trees, single trees, and neck yokes for
For Octolier we note many illustrated
And »* *n Inducem ent to
farm wagons and buggies. Free beer
new »n barri her»,
Stayton Mail a Present
articles —"Women
Who Conquer
will be furnished. Usual terms. Hen
Beasts;” “ The Splendor of the Weal
We have made arrangem«*nt* to include, free, without
ry Downing, auctioneer.
thy Russians;” "Some Curious Bibles;’ |
extra cost to you, a year’ s subscription to the WESTERN
SCH OOL N OTES.
“ The Owl Settlers of the Dakota Prai
EMPIRE, a vigorous magazine of life in the Golden
Stayton’« public and high schools ries;” and others of interest.
State. Every month it contain* *torie* and iUu*tratiou*
opened Monday with the largest at
of travel and adventure among the wonder* of the great
“ Will Marconi Supplant theCables?”
V
Wc*t; hunting and fishing sport*, rustic life among the
tendance for a number of years. The is the interrogative title under which
orange groves, vineyards and orchards, and complete and
high school ¡8 proving a drawing card P. T. McGrath, in the October "C<>«-
reliable information about the wonderful industrial and
for out-of-town pupils, six districts be mopolitan,” gives a history of cable
trade
development of that section. It I* a monthly mag
ing represented. The fact that Htay- development from 1854 to the present
azine of the laml of sunshine, fruit anil flowers, a source
ton has as good schools as can be found jubilee year of the Atlantic cable.
of entertainment and instruction to those who live there
anywhere is becomiug known, and the Among the fairy tales of science there
and those who are far away. It is a California magazine
tuition pupils are increasing.
is none more wonderful than that of
with a large national circulation. We will send the Western
Principal B. L. Murphy has 34 pu the electric telegraph, and its most
Empire on«; year free, to all who renew or subscribe. Two
pils in his department, consisting of fascinating chapter relates to the sub
papers for the price o f one.
grades 7, 8, 9, and 11. Miss Ella Ben- marine cable. Whether the latter ever
nett has grades 4, 5, and 6, with 50 will be supersed«*! by a system which
pupils. Miss Clara Kirkpatrick has I requires no wires, is a question which
Call or send in your subscription soon, as the time of this
the 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades, with 31 j cannot yet be answered, and Mr. Mc-
pupils. There was an increase in at- j Grath shows becoming regard for the
tendance of eleven over the first day cable’s jubilee by seeming to give it at offer is limited. Sample copies may be seen at this office.
of last year.
least the benefit of the doubt.
Our schools are now supplied with
An article of extraordinary interest
T i m b e r L a n d , A c t J u n e .1. I S I S N u t l c e
thoroughly competent instructors, appears in the Woman’s Home Com*
fo r P u b lica tion .
and it rests with the parents as well pitnion. it is a description of the per
t'n lted States l.snd Office,
Oregon C ltjr, Oregon,September 21, t'svi.
as the pupils whether the necessary fect submarine boat, a marvelous
N otice 1» hereby given that In com pi I» nee
progress is made. Parents should in American invention recently t«-nt«;«l by
with trie provisions o f the set o f Congre»« ot
June 3, 1S7S, en titled "A n set for the sale of
sist on punctuality and regularity o f , the United States government, and
I will give one 16x20
tim ber land» In the Hlstca of C alifornia, On
s o n , N evsds, sm l W ashington T e r r ito r y ,"* «
attendance. No pupil can do his best which promises to revolutionize war.
extended to s ll the pu blic sm l «Isle* by art <>(
enlarged portrait with
Atigu.t 4, lx!«, Poll A. Sm ith, o f list. >.
in school who is frequently absent, and The article is by the naval ezpert,
cou n ty o f M arlon, State o f O regon,
bs*
the entrance of a tardy pupil is a dis- Morgan Robertson,
till. day Died In thl» office hi» »w orn »tstem eiit
every dozen best cab
Vo MU. for the plirchske of the N 'j o f H ' , o f
turbance to the school work. Those
1 —--------—
Section No. 12, In tow nship No. W «outh, run«!
H is I 'm b r a a e o n a P a s t .
:t e » «t, amt w ill offer proof to »how that the
having children in school should en-1
inets
ordered
before
1»ini »ought 1» more valuable for It» tim ber or
“ He talks a great deal almut his fam
•tone than for agricultural piir|>o»r», end toe»-
deavor to luue them in school regu ily tree."
ta b llih hi« claim before the Kegl»t«-r sn d Re
Oct. 15.
All w ork
ceiver of thla office stO regon <Ttv, O regon ,on
larly and on time.
"That may account for the tales I've
i Thursday, the sth dsy of Vecem ber. IMS.
heard aboot hH shady past.” —Philadel
lie name» a» witnesses: William T. «'lark, of
Mrs. V’ . H. Caldwell died early Tues
in the latest style and
0 »te » . O regon, Robert M on-hom e, of Klkliorn.
phia Press.
Oregon, Charles Kalna, o f Klkhoru, Oregon,
day morning at her home near Alba
l Iisniel Rains, o f K lk hor u, Oregon,
up-to-date.
Any and sll person» claim in g adversely the
ny, aged 59 years. 8he was a sister of
When the heart la won. the under-
«bovc-deacrlbod lands ere requested to flic
their claim » In this a d k c on o r before »aid Sth
J. B. Grier, of this place, and an old "Ending Is easily convinced. - 81m-
| dsy o f December, USX
rcsident of Oregon.
, B>on*‘
AL0UUK.KS. D u f jm m . Register,
We are yours for honest dealings,
Can both be supplied in our
Rockers for Old and Young.
Beds for Old and Young.
Cribs, High Chairs, Baby
Carriages, Go-Carts, Child
ren’s Wagons.
Come and see our Furniture line.
M. S T R E F F & CO., Stayton
Announcement to
the Public.
HHH|
KEKBEK & KLECKER, Stayton, Or.
im r m
Portraits
L. L. SOURS.