THE STAYTON MAIL
H y H. U. A LEXA N D ER .
A
T w elfth Y ear .
NKW 9PAPBH ,
S u b s c rip tio n ,S L 2 S P E K A N N U M
ONOAN
S T A Y T O N , M ARIO N C O U N T Y . O R E G O N . NOVEM BER
that two week» will see condii ione
Financial nllnirx throughout the normal,
country arc fast resuming a normal
Few other magazine* have the daeh
condition.
There are thousand« of and ^.t of the National Magazide for
dollar* now in Oregon tmuka, Fort- Novetnlier. On the front cover is a
land having received a tug «iipply of direct ehullange to the public, for an
gold. The suspension of the Mereh- ezpreaalon of opinion on "W hy Koo*c-
ant* National wa* cati»ed hy the de velt aliould run in 1908.** A thonaand
povitor* theniaelvea, who liecanie wor- dollar cash reward will he given hj
rieil over a rumor that the hank wa*, Öenator Jonathan Bourne, Jr. for the
weak and withdrew their money The heat argument* on this lu bj^t,
hank paid out over two and a half There i* aomething almost Kooaevelt-
million* *ince the acare started. It i* '•»»*
‘ he *tartling innovation of
expected the Merchant« National will going direct to the people for their
he o|ien again lor luisine«* in a «hört opinion* on presidential poaaibililie*.
li„„.
and it i* a «ore token that the whis-
The late.t new* from Portland i* to I*4’™*
*ecretive conclave* of po-
the eflect that more money U being litical leader* are no longer popular
(h'poaitetl than withdrawn and that The »overeign people are recognized'
condition* are nearly normal
f he National, a* the (.nun of
The Htatcmnn «ay* that Halem F‘ h *I Ap|»eal. The content* of thin
bank* arc doing hn»ineea alamt as mini tier are certainly a* varied a* the
popular tuxte. All the «tone* in the
ti«ual.
Novemla-r National have that strong,
"W e take clearing liou.c certificate*" graphic, homely *pirit that i* charac
¡« a nign now to be »een in the «how teristic of the magazine, mirroring the
window* of h I ni< ,-t every Portland people of the time* as they really are,
bu»ine** lion«e. The financial *ky i* and not ** flowery fancy might [mint
clearing and tln-rc i« every pro*poet them.
Confidence
NOT A N
Restored.
1907.
N umber 41
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving
Ladies’ Suits
Cloaks
Overcoats
For
For Misses and Children.
Ladies all wool
red tailor made suits,
Boy*
jt jt
pattern and finish N o.
I — certainfy a beau
W e are now showing our sec-
ty, f o r .............
1 2 . 5 0 0nd shipment of Children's
$16.50
magazine, on a .alary and commission
ìi
Experience desirable, but not
nere«.ary. Good opportunity for right
pt-r>on Addren» Publisher, Box 59.
station (), New York.
brown overcoat*, fancy
plaid lining, wind and
water proof, ha* the ap>
pear a ucc of a $6 garment
now on ly...................... $4 00
Harne in men’s overcoat* for $5.
This | { overeoat is of the
box pattern so much in
vogue at. present time.
Grizle
Think of it, on ly.......... $ i 00
Cloaks for fall and winter 1907.
2 0 . OO
Ladies
blue
tight fitting jacket, 15
gored skirt, nicely
trimmed, fall '07 pat
tern, for ........
Beautiful
Cloth, f
Bear
Skin.
and $12 .>0 men « lieavy grey wool
heronbone
Plaids in B row n, Green, Blue,
overeat.,
15.40
Kerseys, f Checks
sirifie, heavy twilled lin
ing, tiiorougli made gar
ment, good for 3 years
wear, now..................... $9.78
Red and S lver colors.
18 .O O
Ladies brown
and green checked
suit, looks and wears
like a $25 suit, while
they last.
Put One of these cloaks on a $18 5 (J men’s very dressy lieavy
bik wool overcoat, slight-
ly tinged with grey, hea
vy plain black A 1 lining
a finished article of 1907
swagger pattern, now.. $14.85
child and you w ill feel as tho’
13-75
you wanted to hug
and kiss
these little mites of humanity,
A large line of several kinds
of Rain Coats and Leggings, l ^eY
be so pretty.
The po..master of GosenmU. M o J W a f l t C d i ' ' * “ ’ re|,r*?en‘ - ‘ i*e for Slickers, Mackintoshes
and
T .
.
#
1% ...
, .. .
v f a u i v u H taytoii 11 mJ v ic in it y to
A. Iln^ll, n:\yn u\ 1 >• \il - kl<l-
,t fti-r T+I U 'Will« »Hid illCrmt* «ub* C r j v c n c t t c s . We
-ww can fit you T h c Pric« - whV that ,s Wlth
m y and Miadd.-r fill*, * i *<•< domg *., -criptio,, li.t of a prominent monthly a n d your pocket-book.
'
in the reach of everybody.
well and improving so fast in health
that I cannot say t<»o much for your
Kidney and Bladder Pill«. I feel like
a new man." Mold t»y Brower Drug Co
Boys, Young and Elderly
Men.
J
r
I
$25.00 men's United States gold
bearing bond black Bea*
ver Overcoat, always *
right, winter 1907 8 pat
tern—good as gold in
your pocket, reduced to $19.65
I i m
G. D. TROTTER, Stayton, Or.
Thursday to attend the sixth annual
convention of the Oregon Good Roads
Mra.(ieo.\Vilhelmy left for Shaw for agaociation.
a few days stay there. From there
B. 8. Branch left for Portland Tues
she will leave for New York where she
day where he will meet his wife who
will visit her children.
has returned from Idaho.
J. A. Ditter spent several days of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welter made a
the week in Portland on bnsiness.
business trip to Salem Tuesday.
Miss Mary Prange visited at the E.
The dance given by the young
Forette home.
ladies Wednesday evening was well
Geo. Wcatherill of Turner span; i attended and proved a success.
Monday here renewing old acquant-
Mrs. E. P. Schott returned from
ances.
Millersburg Monday where she visited
K. E. McKinney left for Portland her sister Mrs. Wrightman.
Sublimity Gleanings.
The Situation.
i
1
!
Owing*to me present flurry in the financial world
and the many rumors that are afloat on every hand
pertaining to the hanking fraternity, we wish to say
that our friends who have deposited money with us
and the trust which they have imposed in us, w ill not
be forfeited. The best solution and the only practical
one that will bring prompt relief to thh present situ
a t i o n , is a restoration of confidence; confidence and
moderation. N inety-five per cent of the business of
this country is conducted and based upon confidence.
Confidence of the people is the bank’s most valuable
asset and without it, no bank can exist and thrive. The
present situation is brought about bv manipulators and
gamblers of Wall street, but does not materially effect
us, as we are not among the supporters of that element.
Many people are as yet unfamiliar with the system of
banking and therefore cannot fully appreciate its use
fulness and influence for good to a community. The
hanker, like the merchant, must turn his stock and re
alize his profit, otherwise he would soon occupy a va
cant lot on his premises. It is impossible and imprac
tical for the bankers to carry all of their funds in their
vaults; if that were the case, there is no vault and no
safe could be built strong enough to protect it from the
looter and the safe cracker.
Good sound reasoning
w ill convince anybody that when an unjustifiable de
mand is made by the depositors, the banks must have
time to secure their funds, and especially is this true
of country banks, where they have to depend on their
reserve agents to transport their funds to them. The
situation here is precisely the same. We have our re
serve distributed among six of the most sound and
c o n s e r v a t i v e banks that we know of.
Consequent
ly when the solution comes, we w ill have ample and
sufficient funds (withont touching a single security)
to care for our anxious friends.
STA YTO N S TA TE BANK,
W. L. F r e r e s , Cashier.
f New Crop
We now have the most com
plete line of Groceries we
have ever shown. Our stock
of this years crop in Canned
goods has just arrived and
consists of Preferred Stock,
Extra Selected, A. & L. extra
standard, also the standard
in Red Cross, California state
and other brands.
I (Coffee
T o introduce our M okona 25c package Coffee w e
will give one-half pound free with every pound pack
age.
bulk and in
There will he a mass convention of
the Citizens party at tho City Hall,
Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 P. M. for
the purpose of nominating one mayor
for two year*; two eouncilmen for two
years; one recorder, one marshal and
one treasurer, each one year.
l’owibly some parents are not aware
that unless their children are sent to
school they are liable to a fine of $25.
Sheriff Culver is county truant officer
and it is the duty of members of the
various school boards to keep him in
formed regarding any failure to com
ply with the law.
20 to 40c a pound in
1 to 5 lb. tins.
Goods delivered to any part of the city.
Gehlen Bros.
T R Y IT !
Mass Convention.
Other roasted Coffee from
Tho horse show which closed 8at- T R Y
urday at Portland was a tremendous
IT I
T R Y IT !
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
CIGAR
IT !
T R Y IT !
Best 5C Cigar On Earth.
success, and the Oregon animals on
display as well ns the show itself was
For Sale at HENDERSHOTT’S.
voteti by Dr. Withyeombe as just as
good if not as large as the one in New
TRY
York City.
TRY
IT !
T R Y IT !
TRY
IT !