Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1907)
'J¿K tri Ó . THE STAYTON MAIL B y B. D. ALEXANDUR. T welfth Y ear . A stayton , ■■ N K W S P A P K R , NOT A N Subscription,Si.26 PEh ANNUM OROA N M a r i o n c o u n t y . O r e g o n , j u l y ç , 1907. "W a Fine Day_and_Big crowd Stayton Prepares the People a Good Time and All Have One. * N umber 22 --------------------------- — Semi - Annual Clearance Sale Will begin July 5th not sold out nor had a fire, but to close dds and ends of Spring and Summer goods as h4* been my custom for the last 13 years, I rtbw place on sale dependable goods-mot sec- • ofids—at prices that you cannot pass by. ’9 A* 11 an it I when Stayton put* on hol ¡('linn. V Galloway w*n introduced, iday attire, the town wa* full of |>cnplc and delivered a splendid address. yesterday, to participate in the cele The next thing on the program *«» bration of the 13I*t anuivcr*ary of dinner. Ifnndml* of people at« tlndr American ind«|Nmdence. The wrath- lunches in pie grove, and many crowd ei couldn't have been nicer, the rain ed the hotel* and lunch counter*. of the previous day having laid the The afternoon win given over to dust. j «port* of nil kind*, the large prize* of- At the ap|iointcd hour the parade miking contestant» uunterou*. wa* formed by'Marshal K. K. Me Kin- The Imll g«mc— 8c io v*. Milverton— noy anti lii* nide*, and headed by the *■„„ vvon by the former teum by a acore At Semi-Annual Sale (>. H. S. Hand, marchetl to the grove. ,,[ |y t(, 5 $1.00 values in semen's white The parade wa* u haml*otuu one. The firework* at night were pro- canvas Oxfords, sale price .65 Following the mayor, president of the nounced by ntany the l>e*t ever seen 1 25 values in womens white day and speaker* in carrage* came the here. canvas Oxfords sale price .05 liberty car, beautifully decorated ami The day dosed without an accident filled with many of Mtayton'a pretty of any kind. There wa* no rowdyism, 1.50 values in Womens white children. Misn Abbie Gehlen presented and considering the large crowd, every- canvas Oxford«.................$1.13 a handsome appearance a* goddess of thing pM**cd otT in a very orderly 1.65 values in womens white liberty. manner. canvas Oxfords, sale price 1.35 Following in the parade, though Many vi*itor* to town yesterday |M*rhap» not in the order here given, were heard to remark that they hod 1.50 values in mens white can vas Oxfords...................... 1.25 came the city tire engine and hone enjoyed themselves, for which the cart, the can nop neatly decorated, j Stayton people are glad. They started Great reduction on mens, a handsomely decorated I mat contain- out with the intention of showing womens and childrens Vici ing eight young Indy ninger*. Hand- their visitor* on the fourth a good patent Oxfords. some floats were out representing the time, and we believe they succeeded, $5.00 value* in Btayton Woolen furniture business of M. Ml re IT k Co.;- awakd of pr ize *. Mills gray pool blankets. $4.10 Kerbcr A K locker, general merchan- Free for all foot race, $6; $2.50 Mens womens and children's disc; the Mtnyton Woolen Mills; one I. M. Geer 1st, McClure 2nd. straw and crash lusts at one- float represented different firm»—Kor- ; Hoys under 14, $3.00; 1 1.50 half price. inek A Mielke, harness; Jac. Hpaniol, R. E. Condit 1st, G.Tate 2nd. Odds and ends of womens tinner; George Plaster, barber; Misaler Girls under 14, $3.00; $1.50 fancy shirt waists at 50c -your A Clamlek, blacksmiths. Bert M atters Gertie Donahue 1st, Audry Fyame 2d. choice-a great bargain-$2.75, on his white mule represented tlm Fat man'a race, $3; $2l $1 $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. $1.00 shirt Grand Central lintel. Alois Mielke 1. N. Long 1st, J. C. LetMer 2nd, W. waist at on!/ 50o each. witli his dog created «juitc an attrac K. Churchill 3d. tion. Korinik A Mielke had .out a Kgg race, $2.50 mower which was pulled by u pair of Arthur Forsutte. Potato race, $2.50 bull*. ‘The Roosevelt family" were iu the E. S. Ashford and I. M. Geer divided. parade—the Pietrok family, of Linn Three legged race, $4 ; $2 ====5== county—who secured the prize for the E. 8 Ashford and E. G. Neal 1st; I. j largest family. La*t but not leant 1 M. Geer and A. W. Cornish 2nd. p f l l l K Tug of war, must be 4 teams enter, came the "plug-uglies.” At the grove after music by the $5; $2.50. Hand, and the song “America” by j Declared off for unfairness. young ladiea, assisted by the audience, Fie eating contest, $2.00 Dr.J. M. Kitchen—who was called ou John Kusy. at the last moment owing to the sick Horse race. $25.00 ness of R. L. Morton—delivered the j Geo. Chrisman 1st, P. Hert/.siefcr 2d. Never risk money in address of welcome. This was follow For largest family, $5. the mails. For ab ed by a song, “Good Old l T. M. A.," Vincent Pietrok and family. solute safety, at a then in a very pleasing and effective The first prize of $5.00 for the best man net Mi»* Lizzie Cornelius read the decorated rig wa* awarded to the trifling cost, buy a Declaration of Independence. Next Stayton Woolen Mills, who had a very BANK MONEY ORDER came music by the band, then Hon. ta*tufully decorated turnout. Shoes Mens Summer Clothing Dependable Wash Goods At Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale At Sale Prices 10c Kerry Cord sale price 7c yard. $15.00 Mens Dark Grey clothing I. 18c Dotted Swiss Muslin sale price semi-fitting hack,—the suit 12 |c a yard. for summer 1907 sale price.$11.00 16.50 Mens Small ¡Dark Grey 7c figured lawn sale price 4Jj. Clieck Worsted suit the pat tern that all neat dressers i 6c Shirt Calico sale price 4}. wear sale price......................12.15 18c Merceiine Milks sale price 12$. 23.00 values ip mens suits— 35c White Mercerised wash goods wbat is called invisablc tale price 25c. checks all wool— a beauty sale prioe............................... 17.00 50c White Mercerised wash goods 14.00 Mens Gray suit—looks and sale price 39. wears like $18 piece of goods sale price................................. 10.75 Great Reduction All Along the Line of Wash Goods. 12.50 Mens suit—certainly great value a t .................................. 9.78 Don’t hesitate any longer 12.50 Mens suit now reduced to 9.65 about buying that new dress A lot of odds and ends of when snch prices are before mens suits $15,-16,-14,-12,-10 you. etc at one-half price. If a person would offer you a twenty Our regular 7c calicoes dollar gold piece lor $15, $13 or $12 or are the same ss> others one-half its face would you not take it ask 9 and 10c for and they if you had the money—sure you would. now give you greatly re This is just what I am offering you in clothing now. duced prices by asking 7c. G. Ö. TROTTER, Stayton. Money Orders SBS t>—Number of ears applied for. To Shippers. c—When cars will l»e required, The following rules govern the ship d—kind and size, ment of good* on Oregon railroads, and e—Kind of freight to be shipped, are published by request of the rail f—Destination of freight, road commission of Oregon. g—Date cars are furnished and set Shippers are advised to make their for loading. applications lor ear* in writing, and to li—Number furnished, i—Kind and size. specify in their orders the items letter j—Initials and numbers of cars ed “a” to “f” inclusive iu paragraph 1 furnished. of the regulations. This will enable Ail applications for cars made at a complete record to be kept, which any such station shall be immediately will sliow at all times the actual con- and correctly recorded in such register dilion ns to cars ordered and supplied, or record in chronological order of applications unfilled, and will disclose application. Such record shall be the presence or absence of discrimi nation in filling shippers requsitions. kept in a suitably bound bookuand be Tho records are to be public: any ship ! subject to the inspection of only bona per will lie entitled to inspect the fide shippers during business hours. 2. A record of car distribution shall _ record at his station or the dispatchers office at any time during business hours. be kept a^t tbe office of each chief dis If the record is not kept at any station patcher of all tbe railroads doing busi or if access is denied to bona fide ship ness in this state, subject to the in pers, tliis commission w ill undertake spection of any !>otm tide sbipiicr dur to see tho practice is corrected if the ing business hours. This record shall be made up from daily reporta of all facts are reported to it at Salem. station ageuts on such division, and Rules Governing Record of Appli shall contain the information set forth cations for Cars, Etc. in the preceding rules. It shall be so I, At each station on every rail kept as to show tho shipment of prin road iu this state where an agent is cipal commodities. The names of all maintained, and where freight is persons ordering cars on such division 09 received and delivered, there shall he shall ttpi>ear iu alphabetical order and kept and preserved n register or record must show ears loaded for foreign of all applications for cars by shippers roads, whether 011 company ears or nnd said register or record shall give 1 foreign ears. substantially the following information Railroad Commission of Oregon. to-wit: T ho «. K. C a m pbell a—Name and address of the appli cant for cars. Commissioner. at this bank. We have just recent ly affected arrange ments whereby we can issue as a me dium of exchange Money Orders good throughout the Unit ed States and Canada and payable at any bank. STAYTON STATE BANK STAYTON, OREGON. Sallowaesx Transformed to Dusky Beauty A dark skin becomes lu e ina ting when delicately soft, underspread with the radiant glow which indi cates a healthy, active skin. Robert- ine keeps the skin refined in quality, keeps pores freefrom clogging waste and stimulates the tiny capillaries to contribute thecolorwhichcharmsin blonde and brunette alike. Robert- ine is certain protection against tan, sunburn and freckles if applied be fore exposure to sun or wind. Spreads like an imperceptible sheen ofgauze over skin surface, forming a shield stimulating and preserving a delicate, lustrousbeauty. J h ir m r D n t t ia TODAY Bill Njr* and In the spring of 18% the distin guished Dutch novelist known by tbe pen name of Maarten Maartena was elected an honorary member of tbe Authors’ club of New York, says tbs Bookman. When the name Joost Ma rins M. Van der Foorten-Schwart* came to the attention of the member ship committee there was a gasp of astonishment Finally tbe late Bill T h s Csoked Mash. A cooked mash Is excellent for push Nye came to the rescue with the sug ing broilers a l o n g to an early maturity, gestion that the first half of the nam# but don't feed It to the growing pullets should be acted on at once, but that that you waut to make good layers the last half should be held over until next fall and winter. It Is too -forc the autumn, when the weather would be cool. ing.” -U tte r .» If compelled to shut the hens up for any reason do your best to make their surroundings os nearly like those out side as yon can. This means give them shade, plenty of good food, a chance to work for their living and a good supply of drink—soar milk, if you have It. regularly. PROFITABLE BUYING This is undoubtedly the best time of the year for making your spring purchases and you should not allow this one idea to get past you. This store is filled with seasonable goods priced where you can not afford to neglect your needs. We use every ef fort to impress this upon you. Nothing but the prop er things will be seen in any of our departments. Wash Goods Cool dainty fabrics iu various designs and styles. These {ire es pecially timely just now. The stock we have bought was to sell and sell quickly. That means that the opportunity will not last long. Prices on the these have been placed with the idea of seeing that our customers received the best values, and at the same time to insure our having them move rapidly. Gotton Goods Fancy prints and other goods in a variety of gray and colors. Handsome low price prints, lawns and percales. Everything the market affords. We invite you to inspect our stock. M a AmmmtU %f R 0 BERT 1 NE 1 Gehlen Bros.
