The Stayton mail., October 14, 1904, Image 1

THE STAYT0N MAIL
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H y E. D. A L E X A N D E R .
A
N inth Y e a r .
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N K W M H A H K K .
N O T
A N
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We also have Pencils, Paper, Pencil Boxes, Rulers,
Rubber Erasers, Pen and Pencil Tablets, Sharpeners,
Mucilage, Ink—in fact everything for students needs.
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14,
1904.
N umber
You will see a nice selec­
j 4 »late pencil* for................................ lc
tion at tempting prices.
1 12-inch rule......................................le
1 lead pencil with rubber..................lc
GOOD
C lI JT iW
L slate i>encil in wood..................... lc
J
j I yard baby ribbon.............................lc
FORBOETTM
i 1 do*, hook* and eyes..................... lc
THK HANK
B re w e r D rug
Qo.
Many People— -
are taking advantage of the
great reduction sale we are
now giving.
Remember, we are offering
our line of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Furnishing
Goods,
Footwear, Notions, Etc.,
At a cut of from
K) to 25
<
'
I* in the *outh room of the building,
land the hanking room proper i* 22x28
i feet. There i* a large »tone vault,
| about 12x12 feet, with wall* 2$ feet
| thick. Tin* ha* two heavy steel door*
with Hair* patent lock«, making the
S vault in it*clf tile proof and practical­
ly burglar proof. It i* the intention
I of the hanker* to place »afely deposit
! boxes in the vault soon. On the in-
| terior of the vault i* the *afe. This i*
tone of the late*t improved Manganic
I Steel Co.’» Mt/ea, with latent time com­
bination lock», it i* lire and burglar
proof, and mechanically perfect. The
i furniture i* of walnut, and in the iat-
! csl style, and the wall* are neatly dec-
I orated. The large front and side win­
dow* are of (date gin*», with watered
• glaaa trail »on i*. There in slot a »mall
room and a large private business
| room connected with the bunk.
This institution, the Stayton State
Bank, i* conducted by I'. C., Nicholas,
and \V L. Freres, and in incorporated
under the law* of Oregon, with a capi­
tal of $20,000. Tlie president, I’. C.
Freres, i* a weil known farmer of Fern
Bulge, and the others are not un­
known in Stayton.
They have the
capital, the enterprise and business
ability to make the institution a suc­
cess, and that they will have the en­
couragement and assistance of the
people of Stayton and vicinity has al­
ready been demonstrate«!. The bank
was opened for business a week ago,
and the amount of business done dur­
ing that time has been more than ex
peeted, anil makes the future pros­
pects very encouraging.
The institution will do a general
banking business, ar.il fill a want long
felt in the community and prove a
benefit as well as a credit to the town
THEO. GEHLEN EST.,
N. J. G E H L E N , Administrator.
10c Hazel Cream toilet soap............5c
10c Cold Cream and Glycerine soap. 5c
| 10c Little Folk* soap......................... 5c
5c Mechanical toilet *oap.................. 3c
5c Quaker castile s o a p ...................... 3c
Mamas are crowding their 10c Amber Glycerine soap..............5c
boys in the store these days to 2 5-cent lead pencils..................... 5c
take advantage of our closing 1 No. 1 lamp chimney...................... 5c
out prices on all boys clothing.
“ X tra Good Clothing” for boys 1 No. 2 lamp chimney......................8c
- alw ays a good * * buy.
is
i 15c iantern globe............................. 10c
G. D. TROTTER.
S T A Y T O N , O REGO N .
A H o y '* W il d R i d e for L ir e .
regarding the exemption of firemen, it
With
family around expecting him
i» weak in other re*|>ect*, and might
to
die,
and
a son riding for life 18
la- »mended to good advantage. It
miles
to
get
Dr. King’s New Discov­
should define the duties of firemen,
ery
for
consumption,
coughs and cold*,
:ind not *o much authority l»e given
W.
H.
Brown,
of
Leesville,
Ind., en­
to the company, and the members
dured
death’s
agonies
from
asthma;
should receive credit for actual at­
but
this
wonderful
medicine
gave in­
tendance. But these are matters for
stant
relief
and
soon
cured
him.
He
the legislature and not the courts to
writes r “ I u-*w sleep eoen l!y every
remedy.
If the state of Oregon needs the night.” Like marvelous cures of con­
sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis,
road work of Iter firemen, proper Icgis-
coughs, colds and grip prove its match-
lation will secure it, but let each vol- ,
unteer fire company be treated alike less merit for all throat and lung trou­
bles. Guaranteed bottles free at all
in all respects.
druggists.
C h r i n t i n n * F e a n t l n f t Ivi O l d T i m e * .
There are certaiu dishes which are
peculiarly dedicated by custom and
tradition to the Christmas feast. The
plum pudding is almost the sole sur­
vivor of a long list of equally savory
ones. There was the boar's bead, al­
ways the herald of the feast and al­
ways seasoned with mustard. Next In
importance was the peacock. The skin
was carefully stripped off. with the
THK JKWRI.KY STORE
Of E. Hoy occupies the north half of
the building, using the entire room.
This store room has plate glass win­
dows and watered glass transoms. It
is light and roomy, giving Mr. Hoy an
excellent opportunity to display his
large stuck of jewelry, watches, clocks,
| and musical instruments. Since inuv-
' ing into his new quarters, he has add
| ed many new goods, and it is his in­
tention to keep a stock of goods that
will compare favorably with any in
the county.
ph m n igc adh erin g. The bird V is th en
r„.K, , j W
h o ,, it M i l .loll,, ¡ind hull
roasted.
« lieu It w a s hoik auu uau
cooled it w a s served up again iU its
fo-itt.ors mill w ith oil,led i , , , k w a s
le a ttlir s a n a WlUl gll. < l l aw " •'
sent to th e ta b le . S "•
1 ' t ie w h o le
1 DOdy
,rt.lv ,v „ oovei-.il wi t h old le if anil a
w a * covered v\ III) , „ l I, .ll auu o
piece of cotton saturated with spirits
r.h.co.1
placed
There is no reason why any woman should wear
a heavy, ill-fitting, clumsy shoe, when modern shoe­
making enables us to offer almost perfect ones.
The celebrated “TENNENT SHO ES” are equal to
custom-made goods in fit, workmanship and appearance.
They cost just about one-half as much.
Fred Rock Mercantile Co
Stayton, Oregon.
i
le
It« I I■
. < - ak
it
tr. Its
nod
a at
I edited
n
»m eu
-is
it
a
s n
made its gorceous entry
The noble
I.h-.t tv n<i not MOTVO.I hv .
bird w a s n ot served in i
oil h-ill(Is
non m inus
3
T l m b r r Lim it. A c t J u n e
,
for l*iib ll«-»tion .
1 STS. — N o t i c e
d o i t e d States L an d o ffice,
Oregon City. Oretro«, September 21,1904.
Notice i* hereb y g iv e n th at In compliance
w ith th e p r o v is io n s of th e ac t of congress of
tu n e 8 , 1*7», e n ti tle d “ A n act for th e sale of
tim lie r la n d s til the »tiites of California, ttee-
go n, N e v a d a , an d Washington Territory.’ as
e x t e n d e d to all the public land states by act of
Au gu st 4. 1892, David B. Smith of Salem,
c o u n t y of M arlo n, state of Oregon, has this
d a v tiled in th is office his sworn statement No.
r , pm tor the purchase of the N1» of N*4 of Sec-
turn No.
in Township No. 9 south, range 3
ellllt-
»nd 12,
wiu offer proof to show that the land
»ought t* more valuable lor its timber or stone
than for agricultural purpose*, and to establish
his claim to «»id l»nd before the Register»!),!
R eceiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon,
on Thursday, th e 8th day ot Decem ber, 1901.
He nameaaa wiu,eases: William T .clark, of
Gates, Oregon, Robert Moorehoose.of Elk horn,
Oregon,
Rains, of Oregon.
Elk horn, Oregon,
|>nniel R, Charlea
fll9, of Klkhorn.
Any and all persona claiming adversely the
« ^ » 'e described land* are requested to tile
;h ,.ir ,.|l, lm, 4n thi . office on or before »aid 8th
day of December, 1904.
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A ig bxo x 8. D resier , Register.
Tiint privilege was reserved for the
ladles most distinguished by birth and,
beauty. Geese, capons, pheasants and
pies of carps’ tongues also helped tc |
set out the Christina* table iu days
gone b y .
’
_______ STAYTON STATE BANK
They “Stand Pat.”
LOOKING AT IT FROM ALLSIDES
1 pen holder....................................... lc
5c {ten holder...................................... 3c
per cent below cost.
This is a chance to purchase
goods at a low price that you
cannot afford to miss.
*6 .
In Our Dress Goods De-C lo sin g O ut P rices
partment
That in what the new Roy-Frere*
block iw, and many are the word* of
commendation we have heard for the
enterprise of the men who cuuncd the
building to be erected.
The building aland* opposite the
hotel on the main Htreet ol town, i* of
*tone, SUxflO feet, and wall* two feet
in thickne**. The outside wall* are
not yet completed, a* they will he cov­
ered with cement. There i* a cement
walk on the front and south side of the
building.
those for 9 th and 1 Oth grades.
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S u b scrip tio n , S I. 2 S P E U A N H L M
A Credit to Stayton.
We now have a full line oi School Books, including
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O H O A N
STAYTO N , MARION CO U N TY, O REGO N . O CTO BER
S 6 H 0 0 L B 0 0 KS
--1
-y
„
CT . x r
» ajrr
The members of Protection Engine
INCORPORATED
T r ia l by Jipry.
Co. No. 1, of ¡Stayton, have been con­
C A P IT A L , « 2 0 , 0 0 0
Trial by twelve compurgators, which
siderably exercised the past week over was of canonical origin, ex a ted iu An­
the attempt of Hoad Su|>erviaor Lam­ glo-Saxon times and only resembled
N. F r e r e s ,
bert to get them to work jh ,I1 tax. what is known as trial by jury in the P. C. F kekes ,
it i
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,
.
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number of persons sworn. I tuler the
President.
Vice-President.
Under the law, the members of the
* 1
I name or
of wager of law It continued io
W. L. F r e r e s , Cashier.
company are exempt from poll tax . be the law of England until abolished
and jury duty. A recent decisioh of Aug. 14. 1833. Traces of trial by Jury
the Washington state supreme co u rt) are found iu the reigns of William I
declared the law unconstitutional, and and II., Henry I. anil Stephen, but It Transacts a General Ranking Business
was not fully established until the j
OREGON.
Mr. Lambert, and possibly Judge reign of Henry II. Trial by Jury was
STAYTON,
Bcott, desired to make it apply here. first adopted In criminal cases in the
The members of the ¡Stayton Co. were reign of John, 1189-99, and was the
willing to do their part in improving established mode of dealing with them
the end of the thirteenth century. [ \ g W
i l C c l t iV lc ir K C t
Oregon roads until they found that at
Witnesses were examined and evidence
theirs was the only company in the j first laid before juries Lu the reign of j
We have opened a new
j county, and so far as known, in the Henry VI., 1422-01, but this change1
market in Stayton in the
state, that had been called upon to | was not fully carried out till the time j
old Davie A Briggs stand
and carry a fine line of
work. Then they objected, and after of Edward VI., 1547-03. The laws re j
speeting Juries iu England were re ;
securing legal advice, resolved to j modeled June 22, 1825. —London Globe. |
“ stand pat.”
We do not believe Mr. |
Lambert will attempt to enforce work.
M on ey Snved.
Bologna, Lard, Etc.
If lie or Judge Scott desire to test the
Muggins—So you finally mustered np
law, it should be done in Salem. The
courage to propose to Miss Springer,
Our prices are reasonable,
members of a small company like that •h? What was the result? Huggins—
and our meats first-class.
of Stayton should not be made to hear Phe dismissed me without ceremony.
Your
patronage is solicited.
the trouble and expense that would be Muggins—Oh, well, don’t you care.
The
absence
of
ceremony
saved
yon
Stowell & Denny.
entailed as defendants in a case of ;
the minister's fee.—Philadelphia In-
Shop in charge of A. C. Thomas.
this kind. While the law is very plain
i
Fresh and Salt Meats
j
j
cpiirer.