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THE STAYTON MAIL
Hy B. i) ALEXANDER.
A N 1C W S I -A H RK . N O T A N OHO A N
T whi . fth Y hah .
Oregon Items of Interest.
Subscription,SI.2S E Lh A A A I A
STAYTON, MARION COUNTY. OREGON. OCTOBER 25, ,907.
week» at
St. Martin'« Hot Springs.
Extra Special
Mr. and M:s. Simon Ihiedigheimer
Til« <• realism Fiiir wit* n big «urrCM returned from their vi«it in the East
ON
anil will !»• n< 1 ><< i i toil next ymr on a Sunday.
larger »«'ale.
Mi«» Eva Starki-y, of Sloiw. »pent
$ l,27.’>,LI.') in tlw ninount the fruit Sunday at the Prang«! horn«-,
grower* ul Oregon will receive for ilii-ir
Frank A lh-ll, II Huuke, and Jo».
rro|i for tin* prc«eiii year, a* «'»timnteil
Zimmerman left f«>r the St. Martain» $ 1 4 * 0 0
M en's dark
liy lion. W. K. Newell, Pre«i«lent of
Hot Spring«.
III« Htuti Honril of llorticu'ture. In
gray check wool
Mra Tracy of Marion and Mr*. U.
mukiug liin estimate Mr. Newell dor«
not drill with funry price», nor dor« Longsworth ar«- «pending the w«;ek
suit, 1907 pat-
lie include tli« fruit that will hr con* with tluT«! brother E. E. McKinney.
.1 A I)ift«*r made a business trip
Nutiird on tlir farm.
te rn
10.00
to
Salem Tuesday.
Tim Oregon Mate Hairy Association
will hold it« nnniinl «r»«ion in Port*
Mr» It Prang« and Miss Mary and
1 3 * 5 0 M en's dark
land Thursday and Friday, December Loui« Schott left for a short stay in
gray w ool suit
12th and Lltli inatead of thr Hith mid Portland, Wednesday.
,
20th. Thi« change inaurr« aonie of
clothing, a rare
Miss Pearl Hrider of Portland i*
till) ahlrnt speaker* in thr L S
visiting at tli«; Itiester home.
bargain
while
Oregon 1 « attracting the attention
R«iv A l.ainck left for Oregon City
of kiiHsifiii and Haiti«' German irnini*
and Portland Thursday
grant«. One impiiry received hy the
E. P. Schott spent Wednesday in
Oregon Development League from a
Salem.
thoroughly reliable a«iurou »ay«: ‘"Par
1 6 . 5 0
M en ’s wool
Mr. Hicker and Mr. II«'ndrick» Jr.
ticulara dr«ircd of a tract of about
4,000 acre« of go«al laud auitahle for arrived from Idaho with a car load of
suits, strong lin
general fanning and «t«irk raining, not house hold »upplicM and three horses.
1450
Men’s Clothing
ing,
%
blk
all
pin striped, diagonally
coat, with firm black
cut in invisible pocket,
satteen
velvet collar, 5 inch
velvet collar.
T h is
year's sleeves, 6 inch
black cuff trimmed
with tw o velvet but
tons and V shaped
inlaid black velvet for
only
.........
could
be
proud to be the pos-
1 0 .2 5
scssor
A
wool
length
lining, black
12.00
¿TNG THE PRAISE1 OF
BLUE R IB B O N SHOES -
©1
¡y**;
JW>*»
91
thoroughly
made,
W om en's
w ool coat with a red
anyone
they lasl.... 9.65
George Hell
went to Portland
Thur««lay morning to buy go«*!* for
hi» employer J. A. Ditter.
$15 .O O
Ladies light grey
velvet cuff, a daisy—
$
more than 10 mile* from rml or «Irani-
boat tran«|Mirlatioii, that can he pur*
cluiRcd lor not to exceed |30 per iicr«',
for a Uusman colony.1' The inquiry
further »ay«; "Our people ar«; Circa»*
nann from the Cauca»ti», honest,wilier,
industrious, and phy»ically the r<|iial
of any race in Kurofie. They will
bring their own Arab horse* and An*
gora »beep mid goat».
They w ill lie
a credit to any community in which
they may settle, ami if »ati»ficd will
be followed by immigrant« from the
Hultic German* and from Ko*»ia."
N umber *8
reduced
The fiame of the Forester Hall ¡»
t o .....................
1
up and will la* a line large building,
1 2 . 5 0 $ 10 , 9.00 and
when completed.
2 .7 0
Triumph Notes.
8.50 men's suits
(Too late for last week.)
Ira Carter has rented one of his
farms to Fred Canted. Willie Carter
h a s moved from his place to the Geer
farm, of which he has charge.
at following prices
corrine kt
$9, $7, $ 6 , 5.50
ik i
» t
th »
»«aw »
sho *
eo.
If you w ill observe, the successful farmer always has seasoned horses for heavy work.
John Hoeffncr, from Linn county,
Y ou never send r green boy to do the w ork of an experienced man. T h e thoughtful man buys
is
running the Murphy place. John
Take an Interest.
Be thought
is nn O, K. farmer. Plea»ed to see his shoes and has them seasoned for winter wear before the rainy season sets in.
In another column will la- found a
him in this neighborhood.
ful— buy our $3, 4, 5, 6 , 7, 7.50 or 8.50 shoes N O W .
H ave them seasoned and get better
call for a meeting for the purpose of
n
.
Lambert,
daughter
France*,
and
service
and
have
dry
feet.
re-organizing the Stayton Hoard of
Trade and it i« hoped that Htayton, Mr*. Hird Branch were in Salem Wed*
people will take an interc«l and at ntmday.
Mr*. Wm. YanHandel, who was
tend. There is much that a live
lamrd ol traile—chamber of commerce, quite «ick, i* rapidly improving.
commercial club, or whatever you are
Our Mchnol ha* opened, with Mi*s
pleased to call it—can do for the good Kat'«! Shelley, of Stayton, a* teacher.
The following i* taken from the
I)«‘Sota,
Kan*., Eye, and was handed
of Stavtou. This town has a lot of
Mi** Ro*e Staiger i* teaching the
us hy K. Hambel, who i* acquainted
live, wide-awake, enterprising men, all Fern Ki«lge *ch«oL
with the man who owns the remark
willing to do tlieir part to make this
Mr*. Chau. Brown, of Stayton, visit
able calf. “ Henrv Lee of Cedar
the second town in the county. One
IT IS the policy of this bank to confine its
ed her parent» Wednesday.
Junction has a curiosity in the shape
man alone can tin something, hut not
business to this immediate vicinity. In follow-
Lc.! Tate and family have moved to of |t heifer ca|f born Saturday October
much; united in a good strong hoard
of trade, much can be accomplished. Stayton a* usual to have school pnv 5t|, u ,,ft8 four l)er{ecti weII./ormed ,
ing this course, the bank not only enhances its
Woodhurn organized a hoard id trade ilege*.
legs and attached to the shoulder
G. D. TROTTER, Stayton.
IM M E D IA T E
Alfred Fox is out with Math Van*
a few months ago, and has since se
Handel
sawing wood.
cured a creamery, a cannery, and a
large addition to the town's popula
Highberger Bros, sold their engine
tion. United effort on the part of the to the Scott Iwiys.
residents of any town is bound to
N. Zimmerman and YanHnndlcs
bring good results.
are bailing buy and strnw hereabouts.
v.
,,
1 „ ..
E. If. Ilarriniau now want* to se
N. Highberger sold a lot of hogs re-
cure a permit from the Government cently, one of which tipped the scales
to use the water power in the nation at even 127.00
al forest reserves to run his railroads
hy electricity. There is enough un
employed water power in the Cascades
to furnish electric power for a net
work of railroads to cover the State,
hut if H. H. gets control, he w ill only
keep some one else out and wait un
til lie can get hold of “ easy money”
before he begins to improve. The
Portland Commercial Club should
turn Tom Richardson loose as a pro
moter of railroads to be built with
Oregon capital. The people have the
money, hut need some one to make
the start. Advertising will bring peo
ple to Oregon but won’t keep them
here. A few railroad lines, built where
most needed, will do more than any
thing else to hold prospective settlers.
blades are two additional legs which
turn up and fold over the back more
like wings. These legs are also well
formed and perfect in every resjiect
except that one Invars a mule hoof.
The calf is healthy and weighs about ,
140 pounds. It seems to suffer no
inco‘ venience from it. extra equip-
„tent. Many people have called at
Mr. Lee’s to see this freak of nature.”
Here we Äre Again
with a full line of
Single
Double
Harness
Jackson
Thompson
Milburn
Old Hickory
Superior Drills.
I*. M. Hermans and N. J. Gelilcn
me again on duty after spending two ( T R Y
ORJE.
Our Early Fall Showing
We want to invite you to attend.
You will not be
sorry you spend the time with us and even if you
do not want to buy you ought to come to this store
now to see the real select offerings we are putting
before our trade.
Just what the little girls need for a
hundred and one uses. Ribbons,
and no end to them. No faded ends either. All new goods
| and shades. They are clean and perfect. No faded spots,
all new and of the very best. The prices are all that are off,
and we have put prices where every little girl and every ma
ma, too, can have all the ribbon they want with small outlay.
Ribbons
Canton Plows.
o r e g o n
T R Y IT I
.N '
T R Y IT !
Did you ever stop to think of the
great demand there is all the time
for hosiery?
Did*'you ever stop to think how particular
people are about this article of wearing apparel? No? Well,
T p v m we do: we have been doing it for a long time. That is the
1 K Y I I ! reason why we always have the latest things at the right
prices. We want you to drop in and look at our selections.
We are proud of them and you will be proud of yourself if
Earth.
you make your purchases at our store.
V
Best 5c Cigar On
For Sale at HENDERSHOTT’S.
IT !
Stayton State B ank , STAYTON,
For men, women, girls and boys. Es
pecially boys and girls school shoes.
School opening brings a big demand for shoes and in order
to make many sales we are selling them at very low prices.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
CIGAR
Sublimity Gleanings.
own stability, but promotes the highest inter
ests of the community.
Buggies S h o e s
Wagons
Korinck & Mielke,
Senator Allison and Governor Cum- — — — —
tilings, of Iowa, both Senatorial can
didate», are iu favor of "Statement T R Y I T l
No. l,” ns the Oregon 4aw ha* it. Both ,
declare themselves willing to abide by
the choice of the people. Oregon pol
itician* are n»ing their heat—or worst
— efforts to destroy the efficacy of
Statement No. 1 and deprive the p«'o- T R Y I T !
pie of the right to name their choice
for United States senator and have
that choice approved hy the legisla
ture.
V IC IN ITY
T R Y IT I
TRY
IT !
Gehlen Bros.