K
THE STAYTON MAIL
H y E . 11 A L E X A N D E R .
A. N K W M i ' A f ’ K H . N O T A N O M O A N
T enth Y ear .
*
S u b M c rlp tlo n ,S I.2 3 P E R A N N U M
STAYTON, MARION COUNTY, OREGON. DECEMBER i, 190Ç.
N umber 43
Comparison
Our Holiday Goods
Prices
Are Now Arriving!
W c wish you to call and examine them.
and of late patterns.
A
Everything is new
N o old stocks, and you will find them
no .
priced to suit.
The sale as advertised on medicines last week continues this
week. Anyone needing anything in this line can save money
by purchasing from us
Druggists.
/
Mr«. (idi. S im - ik it of Shaw rettimeli
T h e iliu m h i i i h l i n c n( th e w o o le n
homi* M<nullt)’ ufler i« Wecks vielt liete. m ill i* n o w itc in g w h it e w a sh e d , mi n«
Kreil Bay tu* left for li im Imine in to he re a d y (or th e ilin t a llu t io ll of
('mitiy, Miniilny, «Iler »pcntlinga week m u e h in e r y .
T h i n in c o m p u lf o r y b y fir*- c o n i p n o y , 1
Hsiting Inend* Mini relative*.
n
p r e v e n t a t iv e
a g a in s t lire, in
Itcv. A. I.ninek speiit he verni «In y h a d d it io n to o i n k i n g th e r o o m * lig h t e r ,
• *1 Ille »eck ut Ort*|{nii t'itjr.
a n d lien I tiler.
W h e n th e w h S le w io -h in g in a ll e n m
Itev Moore ul Hiilinn »peilt Tucsduy
pleteil, th e n in in b u il d i n g in a ll re a d y
In lown.
lo r ».he n iM c h in e ry .
The
<litii«-nei->iti«
Ml** (ì l’ut ter (tf Mulm i* liere a re a * fo llo w s: 11 s t o n e * IK lx 12<l T h e
'i-itm g her *i*ier Mm II iS llruncli
w in d o w * n re e x t r a la rg e nice, r o a * to
Milt Villi II il miei, wlm Int« tieen Inni h a v e th o r o o m * v e r y lig h t . T h e r o o f in
np witli n lirnken lume in hi» foni in c o v e re il w it h M a lt h o l d R o o f u iu tillfa c t-
tired b y th e l ’.irrn fin e I ’u in t C o o f .S.
I*'|e tu lie Itruuml ag.till.
F C a lif
T i l l * * pee in I r o o f in g i« m a d e
Friiiik Biester mul FM. Meier are for t h e C o a n t I rude, a n d i* n b n o ln t e ly
I ntlinit up it in'« d ilu ìtiey in ihuC.O. w aterp riM if.
I Mull
The
|teni-tiM'k in a ls o c u m p le t e d ,
a n d tlie w a te r w h e e l in | H i*itio n T h e
Siinini Hoeili|(lifinicr left für I.
w a te r w h e e l in a 30 i n i ’ll rta in n o n , th e
il nuli M mn luv.
la te *t
ini|>rovi-d,
and
w ill
fu r n in h
' 'hris ( i ielteler was it S.i 1**111 vimtor ilh o lil 1 0 0 h orn e p ow er. T h e p e n s t o c k
\|” iitlav.
linn b ee n b u ilt la rg e e n o u g h
fo r 3
Jo» Hecker spent t lie week ut II. w h e e l*, >u a * a d d it io n a l p o w e r c a n he .
develn|n-d, nn th e h n n in e n n in c re a s e s ,
ei ehe fi*
Ilr4rrm
Votar
l'ast
I nlliirra.
Vou uni)’ un)' tlint yfill liuve fulletl too
«irteli. flint tlieti- in no Une In trying.
tlitit It In liii|Mmnltile for .roti to «iic-
• m i unii tlint yen linve fa lieti too of-
teti «veri to atieitipt to «e t on yonr feet
ugnili. NotmeriHe! T li ere In ijp fallare
for n muli w linee «pirli In tinnnnjuered.
No luntter liow late thè lenir or lioxv
inany unii repente«! liln falluren mie­
li un In ntlll ponnllile. Th e evoltltlon
of Hnrooire. thè nilner. In thè rlnslng
venni o f hln ìlfe, front a hard, tinrrow.
Iieartlenn money gniblter. wlntne noni
wan ltii|niNone<! In hln shilling henp
uf tumulili colli, to a tenermi*, ceniliI
lover o f hln klml. In no mere mytli
o f lilckenn' bruiti T im e atei tieniti. In
Ile- hlntory o f olir «InIly live«, eliron-
Irlcil in our iiewnpafeTH. recintieil In
hlogruphl«*« or «»Allibitili liefore our
eyea. wt» nee men nini women rnle'tn-
me pant fallure«, rinltic up out o f thè
«tupor o f (llNiiiurageineut ami liolilly
turtilng filli- forw atil once more.—O.
S. M utilili In Huccetw.
n o d n eed « m o re p ow er.
T h e n in e h in e r y w ill n o t In- in n tn lle d
u n t il t h e S p r i n g , a n d
w ill he in
p o a it io u lo r th e n e x t w o o l c lip .
Thr
H fp o rlrr
fla rrrp d fd .
In New York on one occasion a re­
porter made several vain attempts to
«< 1 * J. I’ierpont Morgan, both at Ids of­
fice and hln residence. Finally Ills op-
port unity came. lie was Interviewing
another financier and Incidentally cume
Into possession of the Intter's card. He
kept It; then, gating to Morgan's rest-
deuce, lie sent In his own card In com-
pany with that of the financier. The
ruse was successful, and he was shown
Into Morgan's presence. When the re-
porter hud stated Ids reason for the
call the financier said: “ Do you know,
young man, that at least ten reporters
have tried to see me today with ref-
erenee to this «juestlon'f I have de-
cllned to see any of them.” The re-
porter smiled and replied, “ Yes, sir, I
know that, for 1 was the whole ten.”
Reduction Sale on M en’s and Boy’s Clothing.
Men's $23.00 all wool double breasted suits at $15.35
18.00
12.00
16.50
single breasted
11.00
15.00
suit of clothing
10.00
12.50
9.30
10.00
6.75
7.50 suit of clothing at
........... ..... 5.00
6.00 suit of clothing at
4.00
Boys’ $10.00 suit of clothing at
6.70
9.00
600
6.00
4.00
4.50
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.50
1.70
o*c
8c
IOC
20c
08c
2ÇC
IOC
business in the lines upon which it
has been conducted in the past—
good goods, honest dealing, courte­
ous treatment, and the lowest living
profits.
of all patrons desiring dry goods,
groceries, notions, etc., and shall buy
all kinds of country produce.
Thanking you for the generous
patronage given this store in the
past, we shall endeavor to merit
your good will and patronage in the
future.
Gehlen Bros.
We are opening
one of the finest
lines of Christmas
goods ever shown
in Stayton.
T im b er L a n d , A c t J u n e 3, 1878.— N o -
tlce for Pu blica tion .
continue the
W e shall aim to meet the wants
worth looking after.
A H I* D iffe re n c e .
purchased the Theo. Gehlen Store,
ginning to arrive.
Certainly
" I hear she Is to marry an old fellow
with a million dollars.”
“ Her idea is that she's going to mar­
ry a million dollars with an old fellow
attached.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
the public to the fact that we have
goods purchased and they are be­
chase of $1.15.
description .
travel is thus produced, hat a more
"Take the two halves of a split log valuable result is that the road will
F->r *.
\ 1 . 1 m split log drags
’ . " [ «bed the next rain instead of absorbing
ten or
or twelve
twelve inches
inches thick
have »sen used in the east inroad ten
thick and
and eight
eight ^ This is the reason why the road
work, and have given such cxe-llent or nine feet long. Set have* (aa) flat should lie dragged every time no that
satisfaction that their n»e is being ex -1 8'd‘í,, 1,1 front, fasten thirty inches it wijl always l-e ready for the next
tended to all part« of the country. apart with strong stakes (hb) the ends ' rain,
A
D is a s tro u s C a la m it y ,
County Judge Scott lias issued a cir­ of which are wedged in two inch anger
holes
laired
thro
the
slab.
Ttie
hitch
It
¡s
a
disastiona
calamity when yon
cular in regard to good road*, from
is made of strong wire or chain, the |oae your health, because indigestion
which wc take the following:
end fastened to stake over top of tlw> and constipation have snapjted it away.
I would sngge*» that you organize a front slab, The short end should l>e Prompt relief can lie had in Dr. King's
Hoad Club and thoroughly discuss the pul though a hole made in center of New Life Pills They build up your di­
stihj-ct of highway improvement and the slab to prevent the back slab tilt­ gestive organs, and cure headache, diz­
how to acquire tietter public highways, ing forward. Hitch at D and stand ziness, colic, constipation, etc. Gauran-
We are in need of agitation and edit- at C on a plank laid oil the cross bars teed at Brewer Drug Co. drug store 25.
cation upon the subject.
Below you for ordinary work; or hitch at D l and
will notice a cut of the “ King Log stand at E for ditch cleaning or to
T o «W A w a y H e r O p p o rtu n ity .
Drag” and a brief description of its make the drag move more dirt. Face
“ What's the matter with your w ife?’
use. Make one at once and drag the about one half or two thirds of the
“ Oh. I've Just acknowledged that I
road in front of your premises and get right hand of the lower edge of the
your neiglilsir to do likewise and drag front slab with iron, an old wagon made a fool of myself In lending Ham-
in front of hi* premises, and by so dn- tire worn share of a grader or any tilers ley $25, and she's mad because
ing you will help to reduce taxation piece of flat steel will do if you have there's no chance to go on arguing
very materially and at the same time it. If you have none of these the about It.” —Chicago Record-Herald.
improve the public road,
wood will do.
W e desire to call the attention of
W e have a large line of new
$1.1 Ç
A saving of 30c on a pur­
Split Log Drag.
Your Attention W anted!
<
4 C
G. D. TROTTER, Stayton.
He got his Interview.
in Stayton, and will
1ÇC
8>c
Woolen Mill News.
h e in c
IOC
M ie
ÇOC
Stayton.
tìublimity Gleamngs.
R *-g it Ur
6 half-pint glass
B R EW ER DRUG CO.,
Salem.
2 Lamp Flue
My
Price
wh at tT dors .
! shower as it used to do, so you can
The first noticeable etlect is the
* * swiftly over culverts as over
smoothing of the road surface and | *»ny
portion of the road,
this allow* the rain to flow off and
A t first you will have to drag when
encourages the disposition of travel, lmrt ,,f Hie
'* »<*» » '« t hut after a
over the road from side to side. Teams while it will dry evenly, and the first
usually follow the beaten trail. Drag
t''iie* >’« » ,lri'K 11 'vl11 l*‘
ging destroy the old trail and the new if you merely drive down one wheel
trail broadened and less defined than ^ w ck and baek the other, moving the
before is m ad e upon a different portion dirt towards the center of the wagon
of tho highway. Bv dragging while | track. Gradually widen as you get a
the road is yet moist the road becomes chance. This will give a solid found-
i series of practically water proof »*•<»«- H the »'agon track is at one
layers of puddled earth; each one of side of the highway, begin right there
which is rolled and pounded by the ‘»»yhow. The rest will follow in time,
wheels of travel. Almost impercept-
be •'» “ burry. First make a
ildy the center of the road is leveled drag; second, use it every time you
until you discover you have made a can improve the road by dragging
h itch is next in importance to
smooth grade which is not easily art ill., The
tl,,,.. at „ l o c i . t ii„ .Irawiritxr i*
eoted by had weather. Dragging does tilt tim e at WHICH th e d r a g g in g 18
away with the humps in each side of done. The right time is just after the
r o a d rlrioa
lit t le a f t e r a r a i n o r a - 1
bridges and culverts; as the wheel road tin ts a u t ile alter a rain, o r when
it
IS
thaw
ed
OI1 top during th e winter
j tracks are wiped out, the water does
' not run to the bridge after every and spring. A smooth surface fo^
United State* Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, October 25,1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
Juuc 3 ,1S7S. entitled “ An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada, ami Washington Territory,” as
extended to all the Public hand States by act
of August 4,1892,Frances Pearson, of Portland,
counts of Multnomah. State of Oregon, lias tnis
day Hied in this office his sworn «tatement No.
6r»94, for the purchase’ of the S SE one-fourth
and S'x SW one-fourth of Section No.lOin : own-
ship No. 10 S, Kangc Nio. 2 East and will offer
proof to show that the land sought l* more val­
uable for Its timber or stone than for agricul­
tural purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before Register and Receiver at Port­
land. Oregon, on Wednesday, the 12th day of
January, 1900.
He names as witnesses: Robert F. Louden,
Robert Louden, Charles P. Bradshaw and John
Grady, all of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 12th
day of January, 1900.
A l o k r n o S S. D r e s s e r , Register.
T im b er L a n d , A c t J u n e 3, 1878.— N o -
tlce for Pu blica tion .
United States Land Office,
Portland. Oregon, November 17,1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June .1, 1*78, entitled “ An act for the sale of
timber lands In the Slates of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada, ami Washington Territorv,” as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4,1892,Henry J.Neville,of Manistlque,
county of Schoolcraft. State of Michigan, has
this’ dav filed In this office his sworn state-
ment No.«709, for the purchase of Lots 3, 4 ami
5 and 8K*4 of NiW one-fourth of Section No.
tl in Township No. 9 S. Range No. 4 East, ami
will offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for Us timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before Registerand Receiver
at Portland, Oregou, on Saturdav, the 27th
dav of January, 190«.
H* names as Witnesses: Wm. T. Clark, Robt.
B.Monhouse, Robt. F. Shier, and Joseph, P.
Heenan, all of Gates, Oregon.
, A n >' » ,,d •** P e r so n s claiming adversely tl e
ftt>OVe described land* are requested to file
thetrclaim* in this office on or before said 271a
A lgernon 8. D r -** er . Register.