Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
S tav to n M a il y ill m a tte r o f t lio aeoon d I. \IU. r SAI.MON I'ATCn spectacular proportion* this morning when Muster I T h Warden llurry 0. Tlll¡ M a il 1> strictly nou psrtl.su tmt .l«voU.l to the Renerai Iniere.«. aa.t uj.lmiMl..« »1 McAllister, o f Oregon, opened a mart «anhea.ternM .rtou county en.t stayton tn rarUcular. Tits Matt -t.ur. - It- i.v.r.y.o- and played the role of fishmonger In o 1 s t . lion of every commumty tnto which tt 1» sent iy « u WH> to »iitwcnlwr». it «Il »ut- ( ju . door of ;• boxcar at the l nlon de- ■crtptlon. arai b« paid tor during the roer oncordtng to thi iwtag ru |>. u McV.lis'.v tn ,-otni. . nor. with BV .n order o( tho po.tma.ter tienvial ol the l’ ntto.1 sute», i-iwd lhs- t.im .no xv.vkly b(s arre#t of F A . am , f . J Seu- ■ o lu e * . - * . s A _ - _ — — . . t « M rf. . . . . . s - l w I a j i I » U t AVO W h.> It V l t o l l v l t l l . - J ^ ^ I ^ Prices Q Trunks tons of salmon, had caught on Those wore tho j tlsh which Mo A Ulster disposed of. and tho proceeds, about $120. loss freight and costs, went to swell tho Single Copy On and after thl. date. Augu.t Tlh lsns tho loltowtue rate, lor edvvrtl.lng will be state hatchery fund. adhered to except In the «was ol the completion ot contract. »lo ..ty made. F. A. Seufert, one of tho two sal Display advertisement. K> cent, per issue .lnsle eol. mon kings of the upper river, says ^ •* •• M double “ the act of confiscation was grand fl.OO •• ** *lnglo ** Patent Medicine larceny, and he doc lares ho will havo 1J21 •• “ double " tho Master Fish Warden arrested ott i M *• line »ingle “ Local. 10 •• •• *• llir*t i»»ue that charge Mr. McAllister, how Legal. 5 ** *• “ the rentier ever, took tho precaution to secure 940» legal advice on the point, so that Final Proof H. K. •10. CIO •• *• T. A 8. the fishermen "h o havo boon violat I •• •• word per issue. New Today apt ing the law will not he able to check , T , h 1W ........ .. .» well »* local adv. uim ih and will be »«netly «dhered to. e*' rate, apply to foreign a. mate his future moves In this Inter All communication, is-nt tn tor pubtieetion mu.l beer the »Ignaturv ol tbc w riter, rin. esting chess game now' being played. Slayton, Oregon. Yes, Oregon is attracting the attention of the Nations, and we are residents of the Beaver State, yet win not be among the first to sav to the Mdruigorsot tho Golden Wt^t and American Industries Exposition to be opened at Ealrs Court, May ist 1909, that we are glad of an opportunity to K p ln in c iu 'h an enterprise n e i p in suen a n e iu c ti. - . .. Oregon is indeed world famous, and more especially no sinceourathletes luxe nude the great (g a s h ) mark in National Sports Liurols. VV ^ giro indood proud of tru? t.ut that we are residents of a State in which we lu xe the BEST OF EVERYTHING. Governor Chamberlain has been asked to Co-operate in havina an exhibit in London and w hy not know at once what we can send from Stayton. Our dairy interests will attract attention anywhere when properly represented and let us look to that end that our section be represented. T h e r e is no place too far distant that we cannot exhibit our goods. Let us act at once and conter with Uovernor unam- berlain so that he can ar:urethe Managers that w e want a hand in the first industrial exposition of this character held since 1887. Every communitv in Oregon should be represented at the Trans-Mississippi Commercial C ingress in San Francisco October 6th to 10th. Each of the commercial bodies of the state should have at least on delegate: the mayor of each city and the judge of each county have been asked to name delegates. This Congress, whose sessions are second in importance only to those of the National Congress, and whose deliberations have much influence on National iegis- lation, has held one of its most important gatherings in Oregon, while citizens of this state have held the highest offices within the gift of the organization. , . . . . .lulm F. 1 rocha.-»:i, ol Montgomery, town for some time looking up the M inn, «■:,* .1 vi.iior in our town this, projiosition of establishing ;» milk week wml •• i- lookina for a location condenser, returned to his home in Mr. Prix'lm.k t lia- lieeti it» t:.--general Albany, but will return Thurssday September 2Ath to meet with the com- mittee who are soliciting stock. This proposition is strictly local and our people are given the oppor- tunity of subscribing stock in the company if they so desire. It is not to be lost sight of that this is strictly a local enterprise and if the |>eople want a condenser of t h e ir own they can have it, if they do not want it that l.ittling im-tne--. but al.o liadcon- siderable txperiet.o- in get.-ral mer- chandising. He was .1 pleasant caller at this ottice and informs us that (ample on the train, as »e ll as els, .here are talking about Stayton. We tre glad to note the interest for there i- »ith - out doubt a greater future L t anyone in this section than elsewhere in the Pacific northwest, will settle it. We hope Mr. Prochaska will find it W e must have a condenser, for there po-sible to remain with us, for should is no place in the world where every-, lie de-cide become 1 ne n: our citi- thing necessary can be had at so little zens he « .II » so I... influential in effort as here. W e are always look- bringing more re-ident*. ing out for the best interests of this We must not lose sight of the fact community and it is with these de- that Slayton need- more dwellings, -o sires «hat we urge upon our people to that when vi-itors com, f >r the have a condenser of T H E IR OW N. | purpose of remaining s -me time they The profits accrueing from a milk can have a temporary home People condenser are greater than front any too are anxious to move lie.o during like enterprise, therefore why not the winter fur scltcol facilitt.. Let have one here, owner), supplied, and. us have a few cottage, luitit before managed by yourselves. winter. .4. IV. W h itm e r A. W. Lam bert Lambert, Whitmer & Co. Successors to Lam bert & Sargent FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTA TE H O M E E IR E A M A R IN E IN S U R A N C E CO. O f C alifornia P A L A T IN E IN S U R A N C E CO. LD. O f London W est Side Office Rooms 107.lOtl Sherlock Huihliug Third and Oak Streets Telehone Main 1008 PORTLAND , ^ gt w00k captain Peterson w«* ^ * 3 » to Uanl-l ixinohue, which reached Oakland after the Utter’s sensational suicide. It « I S taken from the post- offlcP bv D,.I)Uty public Administra- Mid in it B®rry public the fact that she was not his * nmiJ>i t ''nouly auMm lo.jge* and newspaper, one <iu.»i4. “ '„"¡j^re^poraneJrTt is* '** the last time 1 seen her, on the 20th day ot aphi i *01» at Forty-sixth ThU hn(J reference to the murde» °r * * _______ M fiu iu ir tn Suit Qases HuuHEo NUmlNAItU Saratoga, s. v.. s-pt is — Hugh.« publican convention here today, NEVADA SHKKl’MKN BRING S ITT AGAINST ROOSEVELT Reno. ,\>v., Sept. 1».— For tho first time in the history of this coun try a I'nlted States President and S£ withdrawing tinber ian<i» for gov - East Side Office 404Lasl Alder Street Cltiiens Hank Telephone att 640 Ob EGON. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Chief Forester PlBCkot and Forester Barnptt if b<1, ne arg,led, attacking the right of the defendants to wlth- draw for forest preservation pur poses a large portion of the Monitor forest in Eureka county. The plaintiffs say they were graz ing about 10,000 sheep on the ro- s rve before It was withdrawn, and now they are refused that right. Itryan W ill Not S|>oak on Sunday. Deer Park, Md., Sept. 14.— W ill iam J. Bryan today put his stamp of disapproval on Sunday political speech making, when, without his knowl- dg». the residents here were notified to assemble Sunday to hear him talk. He was finally prevailed upon to ake the three-mile drive and shake hands with those in the assem- blase, with the understanding that h- mid not ipeak and there should be no uandclanping. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat— Track prices: Club, 89c; red Russian, S6c; blucstem, 93c; Valley, 90c. Barley— Feed. $25.50; rolled, $27 ■■ 28. Oats— No. 1 white, $27.50; gray, $26. H a y — Timothy, Willamette Valley, fancy $14; do. ordinary, $11; East ern Oregon, $16.50; mixed, $13; alfalfa. $11. Butter— Extra ,31c; fancy, 28c; choice, 25c; sto--e, 18c. Eggs— Extra. 26c; firsts, 25?i26c; second. 22 4» 23c- thirds, 15 & 20c. Hops— 1907, prime and choice, 3 fi4 c ; old, 1 4 j l ‘kc; new crop, 6 H 6 7c. . W ool— Valley 14ffrl5V4c; n>; Eastern Oregon, 8&16c, as to shrinkage. Mohair— Choice, IS ® 19c. SEATTLE MARKETS. Wheat— Bluestem, 94c. Oats— $27 & 27.50. Barley— $23 Hay— Eastern Washington timo thy, $16 p'-r ton; Puget Sound hay, $9.504(10 per ton; wheat hay, $12 per ton: alfalfa, $9.50<r 10 per ton. Butter-— Washington creamery, 32c per lb; ran* h, 21 & 23c per !b; Ore gon, 28c per It» Eggs— Select'd local, 34c per d o f . Eastern. 26 & 28c per d o *; Oregon rauth. * 3 vc gee do*. 24 inch imitation leather covered embossed, closely resembling leather, grained leather corners, round sw ing handle, brass spring locks, price only $2.85 24 inch mauve rubber cloth case, ends sewed and riveted, leather corners, slide handle, only I.Qo 24 in keratol covered suit case, chocolate color, leather corners, round sw ing handle, straps in top and body stay hinges, price $4.00 24 inch genuine splitcow-hide suit case, choco late color, nicely creased, sw ing handle, square bolts, cloth lined, price $5.00 c t9 9 0f the Baraka Livestock Com- S E P , T _ E _ . M , B E R 24. LOOKING FOR LOCATION. u Mr. C. M . Tebault, wlu> ha* been in Police fo llie s . I Wont. Oakland, Sept.. 1».— The police have finally admitted that they were unable to solve the mystery of tho murder of Mr* Alice Donohue, on September 4, 28 inch Black enameled, iron covered, flat top, square corner, Sheet iron bound, iron bottom, hardwood slats revered on top; Monitor lock, lifter holts, strap hinges, tinned malleable iron on top corners, deep full covered hat box tray, Price—$ 3.05 30 Inch same as above ,, 4.20 32 «« m n »» ♦» 4.45 28 Inch Canvas covered, sheet iron bound, jap- paned steel corner bumpers, clamps and knees hard wood slats, Yale lock, corner rollers, deep hat box tray, Price—$4.40 „ ,, 4.65 30 Inch same as above 3^ M M ,, ,, I - I 4 (>5 Chrystal covered barrel top, Yale lock,large box four reversed slats on top, tinned wrought iron clamps, side bolts, strap binges, deep tray with hat box covered, 32 inch $4.75 Same as above only 5 .65 F metal covered t/ rute applv. to either local, general, political, church, or other Item. I'KEU U. CoNt SY. At'tTO«. Box » If You Are Going East # To see that dear old Mother or Friend you can not afford to travel without a trunk or suit case when you can obtain them at the following 1 Portland. Or., Sept. 15.— Tho trig- orous Interstate war which I» now S t a y t o n , O r o t f o i i , ««*■* rantiig along the Columbia assumed t C o t o r o i i a t t i l * p o ^ t « . » f i l o « ;»t m % DIIKGOX O FFIC IA I, NAIM» ■ ’ . 1 Also a nice line of Telescopes, Furniture and General Hardware. J. M A R K I N G , Peaches Do Well Here. erection of the buildings. The main pavilion will he 60 x 150 feet, two stories. It will I k - well constructed and floored, affording nearly three We ¡»re in receipt of »«-me very lino times the exhibit room of In.t year's j specimens of l.atc C rats ford pearlies temporary pavilion «liic li was over- raised by Mr O. I. Farns on his farm crowded with exhibits. A large poultry lion»«- and stock shed* » ill l-e bu ilt, about fifteen mile, above thi* place. la-sides a g r a m i.land , «»ilice», etc. They are perfect in form, color and With new grounds,itew and sii I m iau - flavor and we feel confident that tial building«, ami permanent Aitati- Southern Oregon or any section in tho . ,i i, rial harking, every citizen of Fortlund •tate cannot heat them If t. fiecom- * 7 has •i , i ;t.. . i ,i.;. mg more evident daily tliat tins 1» in e , anil ol the »nrrotinding r onntrv J reason to expeot a great Fait at Gre coming section "f the Beaver »tat«- for sham and the management ¡»determ agricultural, dairy and fruit rai-ing ined to hr.ng it about people. If there is any place 'lis t «»ti er. more to the wjmire mile in oppor tunities than d«re. south eastern Mar ion County we will lot gl.ol to know where it is. W e challongc the world. Sell One Third Interest. The (ire»cnt proprietor* of til«- Stay ton Chair Factory sold last week one Five Big Days third interest in the business to October 6 To 10 George Oanslc. The industry has Preparations for this year’s Grange F»|r and Fewtival, to be held at Uresh« am, ih t«»la-r »>-10. are l»eing pnslie«l rapidly forward and the exhibits an«l other atti o-tiun* promise to surpass the *pl»mini fair and carnival of last year. A heautitul site of nine scree ha» been secured and is being laid out furaperk. Workmen have begun the proven its merits and the great num- her of chairs sent out each month shows the demand to be increasing for the good«. With such factories as are maintained in mir town it will be but a short time l»efore we will have many more residents. There is room here for many linin' factories. Water | power going to »a su , tiinl-er, snd in fact everything neceasary for the carry- ing on of any industry are within easy reach. We have room in our town (or a population ol 3,000 |>cn|i|e and with transportation facilitie. assured it will not he long before we will tie the ban- tier town of the Willamette »lo|>e. Stayton lm« room for your friends New Manager. George H-iult.who li... heen manager <»f lite Staj luti Woolen Mills Company i--r the pesi x- n . ha. «. en d hia - " l i neami, with th. ni tu tuli«- « barge of tln- simihir kiud of eniploymcnt with «he Gordon Fall» Company. Mr t h:irh--Stri li, «••cretnry ol tho Mtuyton Woolen NI ili. Company now lins « barge of lite plant and mntters are g.-tng mi niccly. Business is in- c rea si ii g stendi ly ami now tl.at a g«*od foni,datimi f«.r future business Ita* heen laid there is no reason nfiv our local mill cannot show as good a record as any mill of like capacity and c«|iiip- ment in the V . 8. A few <Uy« since there was a gentleman here from Port- •»*“ • I mking over the »„o lc n mill proposition and it may be |H>s»ihle «hat In will la-come iutcrest«>d here, H« found the plant in very good con- diiinn m d 1» also p|. a.e«| with this *W5ioa