THE STAYTON MAIL
H y U . It. A L B X A N O U R .
A N l t W H l' A P K R , NOT AN ÜNOA N
«
T w elfth Y ear .
STAYTON, MARION COUNTY. OREGON. NOVEMBER
Here'a Hoplng.
11 1 m 1 1 o p Hcaihling i i il'iliverinK a «n
rii'M i l l lecture* in the East uinl hm u
(Snvcrnor (¡lu in ilie rb iii» Ita* m |>| m > ì 11 1-
«•«n it Oregon i« heing «plem liilly ml-
f i l l i . ( • H I u v im ih o ii '» ì F-irc»t (tro vi*,
VcrtiMCil
T h e lii«ho|i illu e tru tn * hi*
lo k iic ri'i'd Jo h n \V . lliik 'T n i C o ttim i'
lecture* w ith lan tern «I m I cm allowing
U ro ve, iin Minti' gannì w im h-n. I le i« ’»
th " a g ricu ltu ra l proiluct«, fru it, *ct*n-
I i <• I*i i i u 11><* olm nge iioi.v >■•'<>( Monif
cry, m ill general attractio n « of the
lin n v iit lo lo llm Minti'. M r liu k i- r
Htllte.
ni ny I mi it ilic e m u li— w n 'v n ini ver »nell
litu i, (tilt n i n f i l i n i w n rtl'iii w-i i lo it ’t
Judge .1. II. Ki'ott, I'ri'M. of Oregon
ln 'li'iv e In» w ill I m * i i i ì »« i *<I
l t a|qN*nr«
Iti' »ccurini u io et of hi« eviil.m oe front
cur »vim inivi, il* Ili« c o u v irtio iiN «r»*
m oniIy iilo iig tlit< lin i'« n i ritilro m l
T h e e m trn n p u r i o i .Marion u n ii L in o
c o n n ile * h m Imen very
Iree
fro m hi«
S u b a c r lp t lo n .S I .2 S P E I A ^ S L M
I I year* old; wa* married to Nanny R. ;
iVehler Aug 2<i, 1852, and crossed the
plain« with her to 'Oregon in I853,
where they t ook tip a homeMtead near!
Melm mu,
To them were lioro twelve children, |
«i* Mona and alx daughter», three of
whom died in infam y, in Hept. H8)4 |
he I om t hi* beloved wife.
Since that
time he I ihm been making hi* home
with hi« children.
He leave* nine
children, three «¡«ter* and two broth*
era to mourn hi« lo**.
Funeral aervice* were held Tueaday
afternoon at 2 o ’clock, conducted by
K. L. Morton, and interment wa*
i
made in the Staytun cemetery.
.Neil »(nuoti will la* a famine. There
are not enough trout now in the
Ha u tH I tit river Hi the incorporute
lim it, of Stuylon to »took a parlor
ni|iiarlum— In fact the little North
Fork und the North Kantiani, which
ahnllld he two of the bc«t trout
Hlreiim* in
the State, are alinoNt
barren of fi«h
A large number of
deer have I m - cu brought out of the
Cascade* thi* year, to *ay nothing <d
llio.e «hot hut not «ccured.and m any
of these have been secured by the une
pf dog*.
|t w<>uld aceti) tipi part of W|«dutn
1 1 there i* to U> no attempt litado tu
eufonie the game law«, tu do uwuy
With game warinii», repeal the law
taking hunter* and let fi«h and game
look after themselves. A* it i« they
have had to do it in thi« part of the
Stale fur some time pa*t. The oc­
casional huntci would I m < hi« dollar
ahead und there would la* little d if­
ference in condition«.
Have You Town Pride?
H'lty ti" >«>H bpy opt oi tun it < V»»M
•ay "in save ipuney'V-but tin you?
F u ry duliar you pul out of itiroulwtiun
here ut hume make* it Ju«t so much
Oliti* (iicheh r and John IloMart
left f o r Portland for a few day* stay.
Augu«t Klinger and son Ernest, of
Ml Angel, visited at the Henry Mil-
h-r ho.....Thursday.
The eity council have ptircliHKcd
new street lamp». They are of the
improved kind and give good light.
Mr» Lullv and family arrived from
Penn. Thursday. Mr. Lully was al­
ready here and they will make tip».
vicinity their hotpu.
A very pretty wedding took place
Tt|e»day when Earnest Schott and
Ml»» Martha Odentlial were united in
marriage, Rev. Father l.ainck officiat­
ing
I’he bride presented a handsome
tippeardice in a gown of cream ailk
crepe de chine, while the groom wore
conventional black. Misses
Anna
(Jih'tiihal and Marie Levermnn wen;
bridesmaids and George Hell and
I.<illi» Doerfler acted a« best men
red tailor made suits,
pattern and finish No.
prosperous? Mo you think T H IS
town will grow if you persist in «mul­
Superior Drills.
ing to an out of town firm for goods
which you can wait to have delivered?
If the millions of people sending their
order* to the big mail-order houses
would spend the same amount o f '
money in their own to\yp?, ||p'»c1 s==5a* * ™ " ^
ty, for
2 0 .0 0
Ladies
blue
ti^ht fitting jacket, 15
gored
skirt,
1.75 values in 6 to 12 yr.
old boys dark cotton
coats — very dressy
for the kind adapted
for work or the rough
playing boy at school
o n ly ............................... 1.35
Same in 12 to 17 yrs 1.50
nicely
trimmed, fall '07 pat-
tern-,or........15.40
the young jasopie * das*, for which he Slickers, Mackintoshes
always .........................
met them with
-----,
and a cheerful word.
a happy «mile
.... ...
He at one time
Lravenettes. We can fit
15 and your poCket-book.
organized a bras, band composed of
young ladies, his own daughter, who
is a graduate in music, being one of
the numl«?r, ami rendered music on
many occasions.
He leave* a wife,
two daughter»— Mr« Mamie Will», of
Kiiekia, Idaho, and Vie, agod 15— and
a mother and two »¡»ter* In Vermont,
where |)p wa» born Feb. 22nd fifty-
ya-Pt ago. He ha* one child and
* , istt.r huried in the Campbell ceme-
, erv. He was a member of the Ma-
aouic amt Ea, ler Stltr lwJ({es
^
, , -
3.00 men's heavy dark
cotton coats with c o r
duroy 6 in.colIar,good
strong,
serviceable
g o o d s......................... 2.50
If you want a cheap article,
we have it.
If you want an
you a r t ic ie g o o d enough for Rocky,
and
we have it.
1
—
- .
____
_
G. O. TROTTER, sS£.
IM M EDIATE
VICINITY
IT IS the policy of this bank to confine its
business to this immediate vicinity, in follow­
ing this course, the bank not only enhances its
own stability hut promotes the highest inter­
ests of the community.
,
,
Stayton State Bank stayton , ope .
Ptsavttwp'ad.
4l*o professor had fallen downstau»,
«ml as he thoughtfully picked himself 1,
np he remarked, “I wonder what noise
that wa* I Just heard?"—New Orleans
Tlmes-I>einocrat.
Our Early Fall Showing
The applause of a single human
ta «C m a t consequence.—J o t e -
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.
|
Buggies Shoes
Wagons
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.
Thompson
Ribbons
Canton Plows.
o reg o n
T R Y IT I
.N ’
T R Y IT !
Best 5c Cigar On Earth.
For Sale at HENDERSHOTT’S.
T R Y IT 1
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 dean 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.
U
1 Q I*V
Did you ever stop to think of the
V
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 R Y I T ! vve ^o: w e ^ave ^ en d °'n£ it for a long time. That is the
ik y
1 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
you make your purchases at our store.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
CIGAR
i
I 2 . 5 O
Died, at hi» home in Palousc City, 1
Washington. at 4:15 a. lit. Friday,(Jet.
25, 1907, of tuberculosis, J . F. Follan*-
1 5 . 0 0 Ladies brown
by. He came to Slayton about 1875
and in 1877 wa* married to Mi** Ellen
and green checked
June*, a sister of Mr*. \\ . E. Thonnt*.
suit, looks and wears
He was engaged for about ten year*
in the mercantile bu*ine*« in Staytun
like a $25 suit, while
then Hold out and moved to Palouse
City where lie ha* been engaged in
th cyIast........... 1 3 - 7 5
business since. He wa» a consistent!
member of the Christian church for (
A large line of several kinds
many years, being an officer most of
the time, He wa* an active member
r>„:
j . ____•
,
u 1 1 ,,
. .
of Rain Coats and Lessings,
of the Sunday »chool,having in charge
& *
Korinek & Mielke,
piwn* woqld be growing just a« til» | T J ^ V I T !
large cities are grow ing- There would '
he a larger demand for merchandise,
a demand fo ra larger force of clerk»
to handle thu increased trade and a
demand for houses fur tlm new clerk*
to live in. There would be a larger!
demand for farm product» for them T R Y IT !
to live upon, a largea demand for
the produce that the average farmer (
raise* and i* willing to raise more of,
if the demand make* it nrcemurv.
Think it over and see if YOUK trade
would not l>e of mine help toward .
bringing about these new conditions! i T R Y IT1
1.50 12 to 17 year old
boys fleece lined grey
rain coat. You have
been paying $1.50 to
1.75 and2.00 for same
goods. M y price
1.15
I — certainfy a beau*
a»»i«tcd 11» during the ¡line** and bur­
ial of our father.
T h k C hildren .
with a full line of
Harness
$1.35 M en's heavy dark
cotton pants with me­
dium light pin stripe
2 hips and 2 front and
a wath pocket. T h e
cut and fit of a $5.00
pant, only
$1.00
Ladies all wool
Here w t Are Again
Single
Double
N umber 39
Ladies’ Suits
A iter I he ceremony they gathered at
the home of th.- bride* p.trppt« wIlPH»
a ho*t of (fiend« ;»pil relative* were
loyally e » tm *in w l until a late hour.
Among the out of town guest* present
were Mr. and Mi*. J . I.. Mitchell of
Th» Lovely Lif».
Portland,Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Matthieu
Mr». Proud-What did you think of
ol Htavton. Many useful and benuti- ; Myrtles essay on The Lovely Life?”
f„| pre,e n ta wererecieved. The happy Mr. Proud—Excellent. No one would
think that Myrtle drink« eau de cologne
couple will l*e at home in the residence and slaps her little brother, would
they, dear?—Chicago News.
bought by the groom.
I
harder for you to find another dollar
to take it* place. 1« that “saving
money?" Your home merchant etf-
tends you credit when you need it—
and you know how often that occur»
o b it u a r y .
and fur how long you “ hang him up"
'John S. Lutz died at the {iq.qp ui
— but when you do your cash buying hi» daughter, Mrs- 1:- H- Lambert, of
^■ou sunt) youf tpopey tyt gotpe distant Mt. pleasant, Oct. 28th at 5:30 a. m.,
idly ht'Pausu *ume things on which aged 77 years, 1 moots and 28 day«,
the regular price i* widely advertised,
John H. Lutz wa* born in Hunting-
are »old there a few cent» lower than don county, Penn., May 31, 1830 He
the price at home.
moved with his parent« to Iowa when
And the mail order house "make.» .
•• -
up" on something you do not know
about or oti the quality of the good«.
When you buy of a home merchant
and you find your purchase i« not "up
to standard,” yon can eo to |^tfl
!
•'jiaye it uii».V paq you (fq that when 1
you make your purchase in Chicago
or elsewhere?
You may argue that you do not
(tt«|| ymir products in this town. Per-
||H|>s ym| don’t— bitt pqulijn't yoq du
tm ji tip: town was larger and mure
1907.
Special on
.State (Sooil K m iii I m A«»'n, I ihm calleil a
meeting for Nov 14th uinl 15tll at the
Portland (/omtuerciiil Club. Mr. Ham
nel Hill, President ill the Washington
O' mm I HoaiU A"«’n, will come with a
special car front the Washington meet*
j ing Not. 12th ami 13th ami bring with
him a nniuher of Canadian expert«,
A lantern «liih* lecture will he given ]
We desire through the M a i l to j
l»y Hon. Samuel Lancaster, of the
extend our «ineere thank» to the
(lood Road* Department at Washing-
friend« and neighbor» who no kindly
ton.
visitation», a ml in thi* territory per
Imp* a* little attention ii putii to g a m e
ami fiali law* a« ill any part of the
«I tie. Itnnning deer with hound«,
dynamiting fi*h, bringing in more
than the lawful amount of bird*, mid
"ny old break in the law i* a* common
a« though there were no lew« to break.
Sublimity Gleanings.
A year ago all the young Mongolian*
Mi*« Mary Fox left for Portland
were killed off before hunting season, riniraday where site will «pomi the
and thi* year there were few to kill. ' winter,
i,
TRY
IT I
a
c
Gehlen Bros.