Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
REMEHBER STAYTON City Election Next Month. S T A Y T O N M Ä lL CITY O r ri C IA L H W I, F rka » i , Ut|ur. K.il. (’«MurY ir ui/. ti'f. K. H o V . 'l ri » » u r i ' f . il KM li V SMITH, U n i l l > l > A Ity E H I Í 'J . C O N LH Y. SCHOOL NEW S. [MARTIN ED EN a RR i ve d from the R P Smith Company A FULL LINE Of Boys, Youths and Little Gents fine Blucher SH 0 Pat. Li ither, Box Calf and Gun Mutai. These are re liable goods made by a well known nouse and the prices aw y ry reasonable. Call and u them at Y Lancefieid’ s Young Missionaries Married. Wheaton \i Huntley, mji'il Ml, mill Pearl M Doyle, aged Hi, <>l Slayton, win' urn t| lit Salem I ’rill-iv. Iiv Rev Kirct-f, nf lhi> (1|ii*iimi rlmri-li pur- »mi • Lt** I iiffy » ill I h * lit I.* I iiiihiii fur awhile, »n 1 tlu*li Ir a t e » « llll-iiiiliirii • in ii fu iis it In-Id. Pretty young, but they in .1 > *iircrrtl, mill hero’» to their liu |ipi nr»» — -Democrat TI ik inoltrimi rendered by tlie Entri' Non* Society ut it* regular meeting Jack l.uiubiii linn jii*t written a book on lu*t Friday wn* splendid. uf 142,000 word* nitilli'it “ Martin The play entitled, “ Aunt Belay'» Jack London’s New Book. Kili'n” T i l K P A C IF IC MONTHLY Mr. Rancher £ here for your next year’s reading T h e n AIL For a Year The ORCHARD and FARM For a Year The W OM ANS HOME CONPANION For a Year The AHERICAN BOY Fora Year For a Year The HOM E M AG AZINE P O U R — And the M A I L C Just Think— For Your $ Home 3.25 Paper / £ Beaux" win* hi|thly entertaining. I mid will run lor twtdve month*. The leadinit ehnracler "Aunt Betsy” ” Murfin Kdi'ii” i* a character «tudy whs well Muntili ned ihrouithoiit by — III.' »lory of a ti*(li*,T— a filthier a» a j >|„ Osidlier newsboy in the alieysof Han Fiiinoiwo | |»r« >|gr»tni carried out wa» a» a llitbter ii * a rowdy in t be alum*; and j follow*: j dually, a fighter for education mid Song by aociety culture, «1 niggling against Hie odd* of j heading of minute* • «in i ii o ii birth a n il vulgar environment 1 (feuding, Mutile Corn''*h with a denperation o( courage Duet, Mable and Kvrt Gardner that present» » |Miwi'rful blending of hei'it at ion, fieu. Tate ; t >r it t ii I i i y ■ ■ ( • i n n ' n with *uhliniity Solo, Gladys Frame of pur|)ii>e. H im inspiration i* u worn- , Trio, Brown, June», Morton. mi of ftie higher »phere of life, hut hi* Coiii|m*itii>n, Her»cbel Blireve motive i» tin mighty I in pi line that am- Song by Society mate» a «..ill and bruin Liro to expand her i tut ion, Lila Ware, room 2 until lettering ignorance i» »undered l'lay, “ Aunt Betty” mid ignotdc intlucijce tramplcil under Mable Gardner. “ Capen Hunt* foot. ley,” Everett Gardner “ Squire It i« uoi too much to »ay of “ Martin Hooper” Everett Crabtree. Kden ’ lli it it (m.iii!.*'. more of fa*- Mi*cbievioV»girl», Lettiu Wed cinntion and virility, grip* the im-j dle, from; Shelley, Mae Crab agination mil the »ympathie* more tree. keenly, and impart» more of courage, Election of AHirer*. limn any book produced in year» Visitor* of the «chool during the Send 60 cent» in stamp* to The wi-'-k, Director Gardner, Mr* Gardner. l‘.'tribe Mnut lily and they w ill nmil Mr» Sinteral, Mr» I-eutz, Htillie Shel mui t be Pai'ifh Monthly for mix month* ley, Mable Frame, Abbie Condit, Lot I'i'ginuing with tie- fteptemM'r numlier tie Kent wort by, Mi»« Fmzer, Mr* Joe in whieli the lir»l matallment of Lon Fuller and Mr» Bert Purvine. don'» »tory appear». Killin' Bruchcr gave un a pleasant call before leaving and wished iu a happy and prosperous year. Kd wa* a model student and be should be proud of the record he leave* behind him. Give a Look A L L N O T A N and Three Magazines for Only $3.25 9 - HAVE YOU SEEN OUR $25 TEAM HARNESS. W lw n y o u get y o u r FARM HARNESS fro m us y o u can su p p ly y o u r needs fro m $25 up. Do iM Forget We Still Have MONITOR, and SUPERIOR DRILLS CAN TO N C H ILLE D P LO W S S T E E L HARROW S Harness, Buggies and Wagons and anything in the Implement line. Also Lim e, Cement and Plaster M aterial. Korinek & Mielke. .ft J * .4 J * j* J * J* J* TH ANKS- GIVING * :: b a l l :: N O V E M B E R 20 ST A Y T O N . Opera Houne. Ca»li *'* M 1* Prizes, Ooial Supper. »** L A I ' O R C H E STR A .ft .ft .ft .< .ft .ft Edgar Watters will talk on Friday for thirty minute* to tin on' Pont Office Regulations This will tie instructive and very much appreciated. Thirteen of the pupils from room 3 visited the Entre Nous society on Fri day. These pupil* merited this visit, and appreciated it very much. The following pupils have been at their place of duty, neither absent nor tardy since Sept 2H to October 23. hooni 4. Mae Crabtree Dare Sloper Herschel Sbreve Arnold Funk George Tate Everett Gardner Steph. Taylor Frank Günsel Norman Davie Mulde Gardner Mary Frank Mi Ica hoy Irene Shelly Maluna Scstak heim Burson Mable Cornish MKCTS COUNCI LM CP I. K. U \ * H. H kkv ( H .n eh fc w t (I.W, Mc*rmf S u b s crip tio n , $1.* . O KQ AN , S T A Y T O N . M ARIO N C O U N T Y . O R E G O N . rHIKTI i:N I H YhAR. U si N K W M l’A H K H C OUN C I L Finii Tliur*<l*y io g h i each month. NO VEM BER 6, 1908. I. A N N U M N u m b : r 40 Mrs Thurston H Thomas Captures Fawn. ITS POLICY Thomas Creek, November 3rd Mr* Tlinr«ton H Thomas now i* proud of her record in capturing a fawn that had been pursued by »ome animal a few day« ago, Messrs Lura A Thoma», Joe Brewer, and Bud Davie, of Stay ton were guest* of Mr and Mr* Thurston H Tlioma* at the time the young deet was captured. The men hail been out on a hunt and during their absence Mr* Thomas noticed her shepherd dog wa* excited »o let him go »Iter what »lie supposed to be a jack rabbit until it came near er to her anil »he recognized it a» a fawn. She iiad very little difficulty in capturing it ami with a rope »he tied the little captive to a telephone pole where it remained for a short time until the men came it from the hunt. Joe Brewer took such a great fancy to the little fellow that he was given it by its captor after some strong per suasion on the part of her husband, j The little fellows are very fond of gar- j den vegetable» and for that reason j alone, Joe became the proud owner oil the little captive. The party of hunt er» then took the iittle fellow and | placed i' comfortably in their convey ance and »tarted for Suivion, they however bad gone but a short distance when it became apparent that the j delicate animal had in its effort to es-! cape »ome wild animal, been injured and from it* exertion just prior to its capture, passed away. Jen mourned its loss very keenly for be bad hi* head set on having it for a pet. Well we are glad to note that Mrs Thurston H Thomas lias gained the honor of capturing a live deer, for this wa* achieved several years ago by Mrs Hnrve Shelton near where the present one was captured. This section seems, to be the natural home of the deer and year after year they come to have their young at the same place. The congers and other varmint* make it very diffi cult fora doe to raise an offspring. The hunting party were were not very successful in their trip but bad the pleasure of bringing in some ven ison killed by Mr Thomases hired man The little fawns head is to bemoun ted and kept ns a mementd of the trip. We regret very much that the little fellow did not live for with it in Stay- ton we would often have the pleasure of seeing it. The policy of this Bank is to conduct its business along the most conservative lines; to restrict ts operations to legitimate enterprises; to eliminate all speculative ventures. Stayton State Bank. SHOES A perfect foot needs a perfect shoe. It needs to be perfectly fitted, otherwise it w ill soon ceaiz to te a perfect foot. Do not ruin your feet by taking chances on your shoe dealer. Som e shoes don’t “ break in” until they “ break out.” If by chance you get such shoes from us, w e will thank you to bring them back. W e have the IO H X T E L L I N G SCHOOL SHOE Don’t fail to come in and look for Children. over cur line. G R O C E R IE S It is a w ise house-keeper that feeds her family m i l It means good healtn and good temper . no cae prices w e offer you on groceries of the best quality permit no excuse for a poorly furnishe_ „ .-c- G E H L E N BROS. •W W W WMR »WWWWf «ì K % i . v \ ‘iZ H lfj '.Vie - PV f j Another Rich Strike. We wish to announce the faets of our recent discovery relating to our copper propositions near the San tiani mining district, which wo the owners consider practically an ex tension of the famous Gold Greek lode, judging from the comparison of char acter, value and g r a d e oi the two ore vein shoots. These new propositions are known I as the Snyder and Worley mining hooni 3. cliiinis. The average assays denote Edward Blakely Charlie Gansel 96.60in gold and 27.00 in silver. While Henry Htiuily Nora Murphy we have other prospects that will r\ Juin' Kearns Christina Tate cell this, we propose to reduce and Bessie Murphy Birdie Frame work this lower grade ore owing to il Essie Maug Clara Murphy being a larger body of ore. Floyd Crabtree Robert Gansel We intend to handle tills ore iii a Elorence Mortim Olivet Lesley little different process than our neigh Earl Williams Lester Smith lair Gold Creek nilt'rs. We will in Nellie Blotvell Oleva Funk stall, just as soon as the we ubei per Vera Funk Ivan Frame mils next spring, a siimll eleriruiiic Maggie Fahlen Estel I Hourly plant which we can successfully oper Those perfect, in deport mein Nora ate as we have an ahund mce oi waier Murphy, Vera Funk and Bob Morton. power Also we hold in adiliiion t" Room 2 . our mines three complete wa !er right». Loon Stayton Raymond Gansel Best of all we have an ideal smeller May Wriy.ht Morn i Weddle site, ill connection we have plenty of Loren Wilson Neoma Plaster available timber. It would be rather Paul Blireve Leona Frank difficult, for me to acetiralely dc-crihe Leroy Mielke Marvyn Thomas the exact location of our pto|a ny- ti Gladys Jones ('b ulle Fehlen the same being «iisurveyd at present. W illi» Kr one i’ iiuda Bestak Any one desiring to see our ore may North .Smith Henry i'nte do so by seeing Mr J I' Kearns the Dean Watters hoy I.euu well known mil ii - I ' oker that is Vertvl Tlioma* Lila Ware handling toe local sto ck of the great Wnnita Plaster Geeelia Mielke Gold Creek mining company. And in Johnie Fehlen William Smith connection with this article l wish to Lyle Blireve • add, that I believe is only a question Room 1. of time that your little city of Stay ton George Gansel Everett Womack will ben mining center of great activity. Pearl Frame Mable Weddle Your little citv certainly Ims a great Norval Fisher Nina Hendersliott future ahead of it. There is nothing Let a Ecclentoti Dorothy Lentz Ss far as I can see to prevent it front Beulah Cooper Henry Lentz becoming *n. Yours truly, Gilbert Ham mon D A W u r i . k y . BEST STOV Is the stove that is the most dur= ably made, the stove that g^ives the greatest satisfaction in bak ing, cooking and furnishing the greatest amount of heat with the least amount of fuel. All these qualities are comcined in • BRIDGE and BEACH STt > ^ RANGE and the LORAINE ST E E L RANGE. | Ask those who use them or call and see thim at s te w . They cost no more than other kind. BERBER BROTHERS Hardware, Paint and Oil and Farm Impleme-t Stayton, - - = Oregon. A Marvelous Clubbing Offer The The The The M AIL AMERICAN BOY PANDEX OF THE PRESS HOME MAGAZINE For For For For One Year. One Year. One Year. One Year. All for Only $2.75 A Few Words About These Magazines. The A M E R IC A N BOY is a profusely illustrated monthly for boys, and the most entertaining and practical magazine in the world for young Americans. The P A N D E X OF T H E PRESS is a digest of the world's news from the big dailies. The HOME M A O \Z IN E i* much different from many maga zines. It has not a dry line in it. It is tilled with inter esting topics of the day.