Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1910)
THE STAYTON $ M A IL, STAYTON. OREGON SAVE MONEY $ WHEN BUYING ON Y O U R K O O T W K A K (rents’ l'urnishin^s and !» 't Clothing of All The following will be my complete line of stock of Farm implements, Supplies and Repairs: Kinds Gloves, Mitts, Wristlets. Tow els ¿c W a s h l i o o d s . H o s i e r y . K i n e N e c k w e ; 1 r Collars, C u ffs & Shirts. it it it Fisher & Richardson. NEW PENNSYLVANIA STATION. NEW YORK. NEARING COM PLETION. As the new terminal of the Pennsylvania railroad, In the heart e f New Vork city, nears completion pr<q>rrty values In the neighborhood are Increasing with leaps amt bounds, and tbe effect Is felt far out on Long Island, whence the tunnel trains will carry vast armies of passengers to nnd from their suburban homes. This the most gigantic terminal enterprise ever undertaken will bring trnlns under the Hudson river from the west nnd connect with 1.011« island also by tube under the east river. The terminal station will lie the most niiHlern structure of Its kind ever built, combining every known facility for the safety and comfort of passengers ami the rapid handling of trains. SUBLIMITY. A Prosperous Year. The past year has been a prosperous one for this community and country in genera!. Nowhere is this condition more apparent than within our vault and the books of this bank. Our list of depositors has nearly doubled in the year past, and never before have we had more money on deposit than at this time. We are starting in the new year with an increased surplus and a greater cash balance than we ever had before. Our deposits at this time exceed $160,- 000.00 and aim to reach the $200,000.- 00 mark by the time the first half of the year 1910 has passed. Will you help us to reach that mark? We feel grateful to our friends who have con tributed to our success in years past and hope to merit a continuance of your patronage and good will in years to come. Our methods are such as to insure absolute safety to depositors and it is our earnest endeavor to meet the wants and demands of the people in this community in such a liberal manner as to be consistent with safe and judicious banking methods. Stayton State Bank. — CARD OF T H A N K S. (F The GRAND CENTRAL Hotel is the best actual hotel in STAYTON that serves meals, or which is thoroughly modern and up-to-the-minute. It has a large and comfortable dining room, a commodious ladies’ parlor and office, with all conveniences for guests; a*d it also has CLEAN BEDS. UNEXCELLED SAMPLE ROOM M. J. Spaniol, Prop., Stayton, Oregon. ______________ -J to Detroit. The assistant superintendent of the SUBLIM ITY, Or., Jan. 6 —George H. S. IV ('<>.. and throe o f sold Co Bell, John Kintz and several other doctors, were at Aumsville in their town people attended the funeral of I special train one day last week giving Mrs. J. P. Williams at Stayton on Fri their station men a physical examin- day last, in whose death this commun 1 ation, and found our Harvey (as we ity has lost a kind neighbor nnd a long- I always find him) O. K.. not only phy- to-be-remembered friend. , sically, but from a social and business As your correspondent was driving stand|K>int as well. down the road one day last week he Chas. Schmidt has entered the cm- noticed in the distance what he thought idoy of Philip Meier, our up-to-date to bo two astronomers in the middle of \ blacksmith, is an apprentice and the the road, who with a large spy glass continuous ringing of his anvil's clang were trying to locate Halley's cbmet | is music to our ears. Here’s success to but on closer investigation he found you, Charley. that what he had taken for a spy glass James Kipy, who is employed as was nothing more than a quart bottle and instead of putting it to their eyes apprentice in A. Vanllandel's harness j they held it to their mouths. Now, \ shop, is getting along nicely with his ! your correspondent io a prohibition, | work and will soon be able to turn out | local-option, anti-saloon, anti-wet, dry- 1 harness himself. town man in all of their different phases; Theo. Ripp, P. M. Hermens and their | still, the cold foggy air of the morning families, visited at the Prange home caused his weak nature to get the best Sunday evening last, and Mrs. Prange’s of his better judgment and seizing his usual kindness and hospitality were cn- 1 whip he belabored his horses to get to joyed by all. the spot before it was too late, but Sister M. Regina, Principal of the imagine his disappointment when, ar riving on the scene, he saw the last public school, has returned from her| drop of the heat-giving, nerve strength visit at St. Mary’s and reopened her j ening, life-giving fluid disappear and to school again. see the bottle thrown in the fence cor Fred Geier, who has been visiting at ! ner, where it struck the ground with a J. A. Ditter’s during the holidays, has j sickening thud, and the supposed as returned to his California home. tronomers to start on their way ap P. Meier spent several days at Port parently much refreshed, but thanks to short supply of the aforesaid liquid his land on business last week. New-Year’s resolutions force. are still in Paul Zuber and Henry Susbauer have entered the employ of Hottinger and 1 Among the different parties who VanHandel in their sawmill east o f 1 banded together around town to wel town, where they will stay for th e ' — P. M. H. come the new year, probably the most winter. enjoyed was at the Miller home, south of town. The evening was spent in games and merry making and when the new year had arrived all partook of a Stnjrtnn Mall i'orroiuionilcnce. bounteous feast prepared by Miss Odell, OAK GLEN, Or., Jan. 6 —A party (of whom Mrs. Miller is justly proud as an up-to-date cook); part of which con was given at the home of Peter Burg- sisted of daintily prepared pine apple hart Tuesday evening. Those who at and magnificent walnut covered cake, tended were John Stadler, Peter Etzel, (a piece of which was saved for your Frank Etzel, Rosa Etzel, Joe Etzel, correspondent the next day); then all and John, James Duman, Vincent left for their respective homes. Duman, Minnie and Cassie Duman, Joe, Among those present, besides the Peter, Henry. Veronica and AnnaNcit- Misses Leon Dean and Odell Miller, ling, John Hafner, Agnes and Barbara were Frank Keisterer and Miss Rosa Burghart, Carl and Tillie Schultebein, Becker, Max Hill and Miss Bertha Fred Wourms, Chris Cramer, Mike and Albert Neitling. Klinger, Clarence Hunt, Joe Brewer. Peter Burghart and wife visited Chris. Giebler is very busy with his feed chopper nowadays; so much so their daughter Kate in Portland. She that the puffing of his iron horse and is sick with pneumonia. the buzzing of his chopper can be heard Some young fieople of this neighbor at night long after what we call quit hood will attend the entertainment and ting time of the year. basket social at Triumph. P. M. Hermens, the Hazelwood man, is having quite a time to keep the steam M. Becker of Portland, who designed and water pipes at his plant from and built the woolen mill is visiting freezing these days, and Peet says that here. Deering Mowers Binders Hay Rakes. Binder Twine, and all repairs. Meyers Pumps and Hay Tools. The Litchfield Manure Spreader, guaranteed for 5 years. Van Brant Double disc Drill. Electric Welded Field and Poultry Fence. Stove and Engine Gasoline. International Gasoline Engines. Pipes, Pump Repairs and Leader Pneumatic Pressure Tank Water System. Carley’s Roller Feed Mills. Anything in the Implement line. Also running an up-to-the- minute Blacksmith shop; also first class Wheelwright. Yours for trade satisfaction, guaranteed. PHILIP MEIER, Sublimity, Marion County, Oregon. ss - M ït â ïi o Harness b M achinery. , r jiN ir j Watch this space this year and watch the CUT RA TES on Harnes, Colum bia and Bannner Buggies, Carriages Hacks Road Carts and Farm Machinery. , , t ç A S'* £ Special prices on Monitor Drills, it it it & We still have the good old Milburn Wagons and the good old Oliver Plows. If you want to save money on Twine, get our prices before placing your order ahead or signing up. We have ordered the Plymouth Twine for the coming har- vest, it it it it \b We have Lime, Sulphur for Spraying; also Solution Spray and Spray Pumps. Don’t miss this opportun- ity for 1910. it it it I Dr. Everett Hobson, after passing the Xmas season with his folks here, returned Sunday to his medical studies in Salem. A p p r o p r ia t e . A family of children, after the tisual Saturday night romps, gathered In the drawing room for music and singing. As tiedtime drew near the rao»her said: "Now, children, <-boo«e one hymn to fln'sli up with, and then you must all *ny 'Good night.'” "Let's have 'Ere Again Our Snb- 1 hath Close.’ " suggested a bright little girl of about seven years of age. i “ Well. I think that would be more suitable tomorrow evening.” replied t the mother. “ Oh. but you always air our Sab bath clothes on Saturdays, mummy!” — London Tatler. Remember I Strictly Guar antee this line throughout. Also have the GenuineOliv- er Chilled Plows with all repairs. OAK GLEN. J. P. Williams and family wish to extend their thanks to neighbors and friends for their untiring help and tender sympathy during the sickness and death of their beloved W ife and Mother. What Did 8 ha Mean? Flnrold— Whnt did .hr .ay when you tamed out the true nnd kls.-d her? Rupert—Raid ehe felt as If she never wanted to see my face again.—Phila r.ie Corvallis & Eastern has put on a delphia Record, >uto pa«ertg«r the weather can rot moderate sny too soon to suit him. The Famous Stavcr-end Spring Buggy. Special Staver-end Spring Buggy. Pontiac Brown Beauty Forged Steel Buggy. Rex Buggy, with Crescent Ball Bearing Axle. Mitchell Buggy and Three-spring Jumbo Carriage. Mitchell and Bain Wagonr. Kenosha Metal Wheel Truck. BLOODHOUNDS USED BY MOORS IN WAR WITH SPAIN. During the early stages of the Spanish wur In Morocco Major Richard eon, the bloodhound expert, was I d the camp of the /tiffs with several ol his dogs. The Moors, seeing how well trained the dogs were, evolved thi Idea of using them to develop the posl’ lon of the Spaniards Heveml of tbi nnlrnnls were dressed In white turbans nnd gowns nnd sent out from a flank position occupied by tbe lliffs Mistaking the dogs for Moorish troops, tin Spaniards opened Ure, and their po«ltlon was disclosed, giving the Ulffs a good chance to fire upon the bpaniah flank. f\ » r j f J Korinek & Mielke.