The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current, February 15, 1907, Image 1

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    THE STÄYTON MÄIL
H y E . Ü. A L E X A N D E R .
T w
.
Special Sale on Confectionery
G (incoiale ('reunís, walnut tup, lb. 35c
35« Honey Nougatine«................
40«
a ....
35« Cuke Candies, 2 oz for. . . . . ....... 5«
filliert
35« W in ter green Lozenges.......... ___ 25c
( ’ Ime. ('reams, strawberry flavor
Rock Candy........................... ____ 20c
vanilla
35c
IN F R U I T
35« 1We curry u rompiate line of Bunanas,
pineapple
lemon
Oranges, und Lemon
35c
IN M TS
Assorted
Kona....................... 30«
30c We have Walnuts, IVcati«, Filberts,
Strawberry Bon litui» . . .
Peppermint Lozenges.................. 22« Alinomi», Brazil». Pennuta nr«' roa»t-
Jet lay Beans.................................. 22 « eil daily ami we give >» Urge sack fur 5
J n M i d i ......................................... 25« cenia, h|*eeiul ¡trice» on quantities.
Ting: lutili ................................... 40«
C H E W I NO OEM
Taffy— assorted flavor* ............... 2 « We have u large assortment of all
( 'bo folate t ’ llip » .................................. 40c
flavor«
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Remember, we do not belong to the Drug Trust.
Salem.
S u b a c rlp tio n , $ 1 .2 1 P E R A N N U M
N ltW S I’AHKN, N O T A N O K O A N
STAYTON, MARION CO UNTY, OREGON, FEBRUARY iç, 1907.
Y e a r .
elfth
A
BREW ER DRUG CO.,
Stayton.
IN C O R P O R A T E D .
The Building Season
N um ber 2
New Water Works.
According to the program now be­
ing carried out hy the city council,
the municipality of Htayton will soon
have a system of water works.
A deal wa» made yesterday where­
by A. L. Sbreve transfers to the town
of Slayton one half the lot where the
electric light plant ia located. This
half lot has 20 feet front and contains
the partially finished building which
Mr. Hlireve lias been erecting, ami
which will be used as a pumping sta­
tion
It is not yet fully decided the style
of pump that will tie u»ed, but one
suitable will lie purchased for a con­
tinuous pro»-ure system.
Mayor Kearn« informs u« that the
mains will probably be laid only as
far north as the bank this year, on 3d
street, and the same distance on one
or two side streets, and will lai extend
cd as the council deems necessary and
lias the finances to do Hie work.
Mr. Hlireve has begun tearing down
the old building on the lot and work
on tlie plant will begin at once.
Woolen M ill Change.
This is the time of year
when all prudenl people avoid
wet feet. A very lar^e line of
Boys Shoes from $1.50 to $3.
Girls School Shoes $1.2^ to
$ 2 .^ 0 . Good values—all
leather.
jfa
¿fa
48 pairs men’s Shoes at very
low prices under present con­
dition of the leather market.
$1.79, 2.00, 2.qo, $.00, $$.$0
per pair. One to five pairs of
a kind. A saving of 30 to 79c
per pair.
Mt. Horn! all wool heavy blue
Mackinaws, commonly sold
at $4 50, 4 75 to $5. My price $3 75
Mens heavy all wool undershirts
others a-k f 1.75 to 2.00. My
price...................................... $1.25
Men’s heavy all wool drawers
others a«k f l 75 to 2 00. My
price.......................................
1.25
Canvas Telescopes and Suit Cases,
85c t o | l 25;same is sold at$1.25 to $2.
Fancy 8uit Cases with heavy cow
hide binding at corners, $1 50 to 3.00.
Strictly all leather Suit Cases, cred­
it concerns ask $0 to $7; my price $4 50
Women’s Storm Rubber», 50c pair;
others ask CO to 05c for same robbers.
G. D. TROTTER.
S T A Y T O N , OREGON.
Deposit Your Will
Pursuant to a call issued by 8. P hil­
ippi, president of the Stayton Woolen
Mill», a meeting wa» held at the Mill
Friday afternoon last. It was the de­
sire of Mr. Philippi.and also the sec­
retary, Mr. Davidson, to resign, ar.d
their resignations wete presented.
Nearly all of the stock holders of
the corporation were present, and it
was the unanimous decision that a
complete reorganization of the com­
pany lie perfected.
New by-laws were adopted and a
new board of directors elected, as fol­
low»: A. D. Gardner, G. L. Brown, W.
L. Frares, Cbas. 8treff and George
8pauiol. The meeting then adjourned
Aumsville.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
until Thursday, the 12th, at 10 a. m.
J. A. Ditter, of 8ub!imity, oassed
Notice for Publication.
At this meeting a motion carried witti
through town Monday on his way to
l ’ nite<1 States Land Office.
regard to collecting for unpaid stock Portland.
Portland, Oregon, February 2,1907.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
and retiring or cancelling such as the I
with
the
provisions of the act of Congress of
Mrs. E. Stock was transacting busi­ June 3, 1S7S,
entitled "A n act for the sale of
company could not secure payim-ntfor. ness in Silverton Monday.
timber lands in the States of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as
lmim diately after this meeting the
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Speer, of De­ extended to all the Public Laud Siales by act
of August », 1892, Paul Mertsching, of Port­
*a>ard oi directors met in the mill troit, are visiting at Aumsville.
land .county ol Multnomah .State of Oregon, has
this day tiled iu this office his sworn statement
office and in accordance with the hy
Mrs. Hazel Brinkman, of Portland, No.
7202 for the purchase of the Nj£ N K'4 and
laws, elected officers front among their was in Aumsville Sunday the guest of SE quarter of NE quarter of Section No. M,
j In Township No. 10 8, Range No. 2 E, W. M.,
niunher as follows: Pres, A D. Gard­ Mr and Mrs. John Frank.
and will offer proof to show that tne land
is more valuable for Us timber or stone
Matthew Fuson returned to Astoria sought
ner; Vice Pres , VV. L. Frercs; Sec­
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
Monday.
bis
claim
to said land before the Register aud
retary Treasurer, Citas. Streff.
Receiver st Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday.
Mrs
Buff,
of
Silverton,
spent
a
few
the 17th day of April, 1907.
The reorganization of the Woolen
He names as witnesses: John Obermeier, of
days of last week visiting her daugh­
n j^ N. 3d 9t. Portland. Oregon; Frank Thomp­
Mills Co. and the election of the offi­ ter, Mrs A. P. Speer.
son.0129*, N. 3d 8t, Portland, Oregon: Moae
cers chosen by the stockholders of the
I^íPage, 7Í! Front 8t, Portland, Oregon; Albert
Mrs. John Lewis was in Portland Sternberg,
of Albany, Oregon.
lompany places a different status on Saturday.
Any and all p-.-rsons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to rile
woolen mill affairs, and it is the gen­
Mrs. B. F Miles was transacting their claim , in this office on or before said 17th
day of April, 1907.
eral opinion that no better choice of business at Salem Monday.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
W. Baynard, who has had charge of
officials could have lieen made. All
are wide-awake, thorough business the Aumsville section for the South­
ern Pacific company the past 15 years,
men, who are willing and anxious to
ha» resigned and moved to Silverton
The K h I im ii Journal can get o n more
A bill will be introduced in the use their best endeavors to place the
where he has accepted a position with
►ides of a question without hitting it next session of the legislature in mill on a business basis, ahd start tlie the saw mill company, for whom he
t Ini it any other known paper
It has Kansas by Hen a tor Smith providing wheels to running.
will build and maintain several miles
of new railroad.
tiecn on nine »ides of the railroad that marriage engagement* must be
The retirement of Mr. Philippi caus­
Mrs. A. T. Murphy, of Salem, spent
commission questson and no one published in loeal papers and churches es no surprise. When tie launched
know« yet exactly "where it’* at.”
at least 30 days before the wedding the woolen mill proposition he e x a c t ­ Sunday in Aumsville.
Walter Thomas Mills, a prominent
ceremony is to be performed. The ob­ ed the aid of a competent woolen mill
Socialist, delivered ao address in C. F. Rigs, Horses and Accommo-
The Chapin lull was passed Wednes­
ject in making a law of this kind is to man, who proving unworthy, threw
Hein’s hall Wednesday evening. The
modations First-class.
day by the senate, and now await» the
prevent divorces and unhappy mar­ the whole deal upon Mr. Philippi’s room was well filled with listeners.
_____
governor# veto or signature. It wa#
riages. Mr. 8mith thinks that in case shoulders. It being out of his line of
Miss Mable Albee returned Satur­ Hacks connect with trains at Kings­
passed with the raiDoad commission
it is passed and enforced it will have a business, this change in his plans day from a two weeks visit in Port­
ton and West Stayton.
to he appointed by the governor, sec­
great tendency to do away with the forced hint to take a load he was un­ land.
Stage line from Turner to Lyons.
retary of state ami state treasurer. It
Mrs. Bluer spent Saturday in Sil­
evil, and as an example cites several able to carry, hence his wish to with­
received 28 ayea and one no.
verton.
STAYTON ,
OREGON.
European countries where a similar draw.
Mr. Plummer was among the morn­
law
is
in
force.
The writer is satisfied that the wool­
One of the infamous bills of the leg­
ing passengers for Silverton Thursday.
en mill prospects are now brighter
islature is H. R. 112 amending the
For a good every day household
than ever before, and that before this
ptimary law so as to compel a candi­
angel give us the woman who laughs.
Sublimity Gleanings.
semester closes the machinery will be
date
simply
to
vote
for
the
Her biscuits may not always lie just j
Sebastian and Fred Rang left for
running and goods be ready for the
highest
party
candidate
And
right, ami she may occasionally burn
their home in Canby Tuesday after
market.
not for the one receiving the highest
her bread and forget to replace dis- |
Let ns all unite in doing the best several days visit here with relatives.
vote. The passage of this bill would
located buttons, but for solid comfort 1 we know how to help the men whom
lie a blow at the whole system of the
J. A. Ditter left for Portland Tues­
all day and every day she is a paragon. | we have placed in charge of the plant
primary law and make it ineffective.
day,
where he will spend several days, j
Home is not a battle field nor life one in the discharge of their duties. There
If it passes something will lie heard to
Miss Adel Miller has returned from
long unending row. The trick of al­ seems to be a tendency on the part of
drop in Oregon.— Albany Democrat.
ways seeing the bright side, of shining a few to discredit every effort that is Klumb, w here she just closed a most
Speaker Fiank Davey lias brought up the dark one, is a very important' made to make the mill a success. Let successful term of shcool.
Misses Minnie Hasler and Mary
upon himself considerable adverse faculty, one of the things woman ! each man who is interested in the wel­
ciitieism on account of the stand he should not be without. We are not fare of the institution appoint himself Kintz have opened a dress making
took on the Chapin railroad commis­ all horn with the sunshine in our! a committee of one to pay no atten­ parlor in the Odenthal building.
sion bill. Mr. Davey may excuse his hearts as the Irish prettily phrase i t , 1 tion to the ravings of ignorant people,
The last of the series of Progressive
action on the part of party good, but hut we can cultivate a cheerful sense who howl simply to attract attention Whist parties given by the young la­ Goods Delivered Free to A n y
of humor if we only try.
dies was exceptionally well attended.
men, and not parties, are mostly con­
to themselves. Let us show that we
Part of the City.
P. M. Hermens and N. J. Gehlen ;
sidered these days, and as his efforts
The Salem Journal says the people have the interests of our towa at heart
were all to the railroads benefit, it of Oregon never make mistakes. If hy laying aside all petty personal are kept very busy the last few weeks
owing to the great increase in cream. !
looks from this distance as though the Journal will add "except when jeolousies and push good and hard in
Road Supervisor E. E. McKinney
something more than party influences electing legislators,” we’ll agree to tlie right direction, and our town will
has begun to do efficient work in fix­
Mere at work witli the Hon. ¡Speaker, j agree.
soon allow the effects of united effort. ing up a good many culverts.
Stayton, Ore..
Is now at hand, and it is the
desire of everyone who has
a building to erect to keep
the cost down as low as pos­
sible. W e have a large and
select line of
In a place where it may
easily be fonud after death.
Can leave it in our vault if
you like. No charge.
STAYTON STATE BANK, Stayton.
Builders* Hardware
and are satisfied that we can
save you money on anything
in our line. Call and see.
You will soon be needing
Garden Tools
Don’t buy until you see ours.
M. STREFF & 60.
StaytonLivery
G. B. TRASK, Prop.
Bring Us Your
Produce
W e Pay the Top
Market Price
W . A. Wright,