Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1910)
THE STAYTON M AIL Small Tract! Sell Well. to cities and towns exclusive power to license, regulate, control, suppress, or Gen. Byars o f Salem has been here prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor» for a week past surveying and plat BV C . D. B A B C O C K within the municipality. ting the Funk farm, recently purchased Kntore«t at I tie p o e t '« c e at SU yfcm . O regon, A prominent official writes us regard | by R. M. Cramer of Portland. This ae matt m atter o f tbe second ola»* tine farm of 130 acres is being cut up ing the matter as follows: ( l . Ó O p e r y e t t r i n a d v a n c 'd Statewide prohibition is being agi ; into small tracts of from one acre up and will be sold on easy terms. Mr. T h irty day» belerv subacrtpUotui ex pire lhe tated at this time, and whilst we are Cramer states that about $7,000 worth firmly convinced that it is necessary to »iibscrtber w ill be n oil bed. tt tbe subscrtpuon i of the land has already been sold, not It not received before the e x p lra ilo n o l Ihtrly regulate the tiuuor traffic within the d a y t, paper wilt lie «lop p ed . state, we do not believe thal satisfac- withstanding the fact that the work of j tory results could be obtain«! under a subdividing it has hardly been com STAYTON. OR., AUGUST 18. 1910 statewide prohibitory law. In conse pleted. Mr. Cramer has an announc« advertising quence we are working sealously for ment in this week’s T h e w ay to b u ild up S t a t io n It to columns of The MaiL the "Home Rule” bill, feeling that FINE BOTTOM LAND AT BOTTOM PRICES p a tro n ltc S t a t io n m erch a n t*. each town and city should be allowed Dr. Beauchamp report* a acn born on to say whether liquor shall or shall not Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A FAITHLESS woman, two fools, a be sold within its limits. Robards, at Macleay. and a daughter gun. a funeral, two families ruined, a to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Henderson, near wretch dangling at the end o f a rope— Aumsville, Wednesday.____________ this epitomizes the tragedy that oc curred in Portland on Tuesday, when L E G A L A D V ER T IS EM EN TS . A. M. Richardson, a barber, shot and SUMMONS. killed J. C. Hale, a member of the fire ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< In the C ircu it c o u r t o f the sta le o l Orraoti for the C ounty of M arlon. D epartm ent No. i department. The old, okl story. Will Baptist \ " ■ U-h. p laintiff, vs. Mart.- S W t lc li, de men never learn that the wages o f sin le uda.lt. Sunday School at Id «. m. H. N To Marie N. W elch, defendan t: is death? In the nam e of the State of O regon you are Huntley, Superintendent. hereby required to appear and answ er the l S alem has made a wiae move in vot ing to acquire the plant of the Salem Water company as a preliminary to building a mountain water system. Salem has too many state institutions and too bright a future to remain for ever in the mossback class. However, if there were no consideration other than the protection of the lives o f her own residents, the Capital City would be amply justified in spending a million or more to get decent water. Churches of Stayton < com p lain t Sled against you In the ab ove en titled suit. o s <>r before the last day o f ih r lim e prescribed In the order lor the p u blication o f th i. »um m on*. to-wlt: on o r b e'ore the : M day of »< ptem ber. 1910 and If you fall so to appear C h u r c h o v t i i k I m m a c u l a t e C o n c k p - and au sn er. for want thereof the plaintiff w ill to the court for the relief dem anded In lion, Stayton; Rev. A. Lainck, apply the c o m p la in t, to-w lt: For a d ecree o f the cou rt forever d lseolvln a the bonds ol malrt- priest in charge. High mass second, m ouy now «'Xtstlug between vou amt p laintiff and g it log to p lain tiff the care and cu stod y o f fourth and fifth Sundays 8 30 a. m., Julia O rla W'efcfc the * m inor ch ild o f plaintiff — Priest’s address: Sublimity, Oregon. sud defendant. This sum m ons Is published by ord er o f tha 8 t . B o s i f a P e ' s C a t h o l i c C h u r c h , H onorable W llllara U allow ay, Judge o f tbe above en titled cou rt, made Annual id . ItlO. Sublimity; Rev. A. Lai nek, rector. Hy said ou ter tt was directed that tbe sum Low mass 8 a. m., high mass H*:30 mons he published In the Stayton Mall once ,a ch week (or »even con secu tiv e weeks and a. in., first and third Sundays in the the date ol the first publication th ereof Is month: high mass 10:30 a. in., sec ! August tt, 1910. the date nam ed In »aid order i (or »aid Orel publication, and the last p u b lica ond, fourth and fifth Sundays. Ves tion b dug on Septem ber I I , 1910. L. H. Mi M AII AN. pers at eventide. I aull-Tt A ttorney lor Plaintiff. “ I feel that it would be proper to call an a i s 3 m b l y , both in the several counties and in the state, to adopt a declaration o f principles and to suggest to voters capable and trustworthy men to be nominated at the direct primary- nominating election and to be voted for at the general election." So wrote Governor George E. Chamberlain to' the Democratic chairman o f Umatilla County in 1906. It was a sensible sug gestion, and one in no way in violation o f the spirit o f the primary law. It is reprinted here for the benefit o f those Democratic and Bourne Republican editors who are just now so hysterically denouncing the assembly plan.—Polk County Observer. UNITED STATES M AI L. .»»KIT*. lUtfAST ;t0 a.m. “ sjo a m . y tar io n .. *:ID a m. 9:00 a. in p.m. Î:A> p.m. » ¡ t i p m. i:llt p .m . p.m. i :S0 a m. Turner. Salem , Portland 7 *0 a.m. Z:90 p.m. Lyon» and M eh a m a ....... 9:00 a .m . »:cOa in. Ki neat o n , Seto. A c .......... p.m. > ,W p.m. p.UI. " 3:IS • x - p.i«- I.-00 Out*:'»in* mails c los« 13 minute* before time »Uteri, except when mail stage Is late. Ho ira *che«1nle<l are ap proxim ate o n ly ,d ep en d en t on arrival time o f stages. Mail Intended for potntK beyond town.« bulletined should be reckoned a ccord in g to route 1 -u bae'i'o nt to tbe U lb day ol July 1910, In. of ' and to »aid prem ises hereinbefore m entioned I are d escribed In »aid ex ecu tion as follow s. | to-w lt: All the right, ttlle'and tntereit In and to tha follow in g : T h e s '. o l NW‘ , « u d NM>4 o fS W l,. ; dec .1. T. 9 9 . K . i V . M arlon cou n ty . Oregon. I Said sale Isrlng made subject to redem ption 1 lu the m anner provided by law. Dated this J»th day of Ju ly, 1910. H P. MINTO. Sheriff of Marlon C oun ty, O regon By W n. E sch , Deputy. JVAw Has placed m ore tbau on e man on tbe road to w w sn d op u le n ce . We ■ u p p ly th e front. We have bed rear» ol experien ce In malting men preventa ble end It Is safe to say that we can Im prove your appearance, do m atter w ho you are o r where you liv e. We build clothe* to your m easure—tbe best, neatest, and most stylish cloth es that m oney can buy anyw here. L rtu a b u tld you an ontS t. A t least com e to see us when you are In Salem and let ns sho’w you what we have. And sre better prepared th-n ever to care for our trade. Everything in Post Cards, Magazines Stationery, Fresh Candies Postal Albums, Etc. D. H . M o s h e r Salem's High-Class Merchant Tailor Complete line of Tobacco and Cigars. Prices always reasonable Call and see ns 464 Court S t , • Salem GEM CONFECTIONERY Next Door to 1’ jstoflice For constitutional amendment giving « ♦♦♦♦ » « ♦ « m * ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦• ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ You don’t have to go out of town to VETCH SEED get W e have some-very fancy clean seed this season and are selling it at close prices. Special low prices on large lots. FARM SEEDS I W e make a specialty of Farm Seeds, including seed grain, grass seeds of all kinds, clover seeds, etc. You i FLO R S H EIM SHOES You can get them at will find the quality the best that the market affords and our prices the lowest that seeds of quality can be sold for. Send us your list for prices. i f ancefield’s \ D. Ä. White & Sons ! 255 N . Commercial St. SALEH, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ from 5 15 0 an acre up. Prices Nearly one-third of this splendid farm has already been sold and every tract in the lo fw ill be closed out with in 6o days. You will have to hurry if you want one of these choice tracts. No better land in the Willamette Valiev. R. M. CRAM ER ♦ : ♦ OREGON » ♦ ♦ ♦ • A » M* A t Stayton Hotel or address 269 1-2 Washington St. PO R TLA N D , OREGON. Some few year* ago when u cream- IW}' man or agent traveled over the country aoliciting business he wa» com- | pelled to atop at every house and i inquire If the owner wan In the dairy buaineaa or not, but thore haa been a Ittm s of Interest from The Mail’s Wideawake Correspondents greut change o f late for the milker of In Marlon and Linn Counties. eowa can now be pick«! out conclusive- ly by the looka o f hia houae end barn» (C ounty nows must reach tbl< olile» not l»t»r heimer wa» taken suddenly »ick one and the general appearance o f every thwu W ednesday m orning and earlier If p o u l- Among A ductor wa» »um thing around the premiao« hle. W rite p lainly and only on o n » » t d o o f the night last week. paper. 9tgn vonr name and place name of mon«! who at flrat took it to be a cam- the many new barns made |>o»eib!e by vottr locality at head of ytlor letter Corre spondent» will con fer a favor by u ollfylu g the o f appendicitis but after a careful ex-1 lb'" remunerative business iff the one publisher when m ore slam iwu envalopes are amination found It to be more o f n JU,B completed by Lou Huberly north needed.) summer complaint and at last report» ° t Sublimity, which in certainly a the little on# was doing nicely. credit not only to Mr. Haberly but to the whole community as well. The Several o f our local people attended dimension» o f this up-to-date structure the annual exercise» at St. Mary'a, are an follows: The main building is near Beaverton, Ore., on Monday, ! 50 by 70 feet and 24 feet high beaidon a I where »«veral candidates were admit- shed o f 14 fuel running the whole I ted to the order, among them being length o f the building. The capacity J Mina Spenner and Miaa Hendricks o f cif the building is 75 tons of hay, 7,000 this place. Among those attending bushels of grain, 12 head of horses and from our town were Rev. Father 20 head o f cow», besides a large car- Chas. Staiger’s Machine Goes in | Lainck, Mr. argl Mr». Jo*. Spenner, riage room. The barn ia equipped Mrs. A. Hendricks, Mias Angelina with all modern convenieneea in the way of atnlls, etc., the Schulermick to Ditch.— Jos. Etze l Dead - Mermen* and Miss Lizzie Heuberger. cow atall being used, which ia the most L. J. Schott is reported on the sick Other Sublimity News Notes. convenient nnd up-to-date stall to be list but at last reports was somewhat hail. Improved. Sublimity, Aug. 16. Lou Doerfler, who is assisting I. J. As Chaa. Staiger Was moving hi» Boedigheimer In building a new house threshing outfit aero#» Beaver creek and bsrn for M. E. Smith north of on Friday last the driver evidently lost town, was taken suddenly sick one day his bearings and ateered the whole bus August 17. last week with cholera morbus, and iness off the grade at that place. A Miss Ici< Geer has returned home while still under the doctor's care is temporary bridge had to be constructed improving slowly and hit ultimate after an extended viait in Silvcrton. before the machine could be got ' I recovery is expected. oeiore xne heavy .......... . " Mias Cora Thomas o f Silver Creek back to terra firma again, and this was ' . Six or eight cattle belonging to Geo. Fall* is visiting ut the home of Wm. nearly an all night'» job. It i# a pccU* Mollctt. liar co-incidence that these accidents Zimmerman and L. D. Kelly, which always hapi>en when going out o f Sub have been summering in the hills above Mrs. A. C. Harrows entertained Mr». limity and never when Coming this way. Kelly’* place, disappeared one day last C. J. Seibel, Miss Klin Walk. Eli/.alwth Will some scientist kindly come to our week and It finally liecante known that and Lucile Robards and Inn Ashby assistance and give us some data on the stock was in the pound at Salem Sunday afternoon. and about to be sold. Mr. Kelly went this matter? Miss Cora Turnige of-Drum has been down Monday and paid the charges and visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. This town and community were cast took the stock out. It is thought C. C. Nott. into gloom on Sunday, the 14th, b> the eer^|n tj,c c,ttle were driven away by death o f Jos. Etzel, who succumbed some one ns the animals would not (Continued on Page 6.) on that date aftrr a protracted illnesa. Mr. Etzel was a native o f Russia and emigrated to the United States utxiut 30 years ago, settling first at Topeka, Kas., and moving about 20 years ago to Sublimity, where he has since re sided. He has had stomach troub le since last fall. He ia survived by a widow and 12 chiklren and a lavge circle of friends gained by hia honesty and We must have the room, Fall goods are on the neighborly spirit. The funeral was held at the St. Boniface Catholic church way and will be here in a few days. We must at Sublimity on Tuesday last at 10 a.m. , a requiem high mass being celehr ted make room for the largest stock vve have ever by Father Frowin O. S. B., in the ab sence o f Father Lainck. Fnther Frowin I carried. To do this we are making war on our Ian paid a glowing tribute to the deceased. The large gathering of friend* »i>oke O xfords. volumes for the high esteem in which the esteemed was held. In Mr. Etzel Everything in this line must go : 20 per cent the poor have lost a friend, the pariah a devout Christian and the town a loyal discount on all these goods. No better line on the supporter. May he rest in peace. NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES THRESHER A Good Front IN DITCH i We Have Enlarged Our Store S tatewide prohibition is finding op position from a number o f sources. The latest is the Greater Oregon Home Rule Association, composed o f a num ber of well known Portland business men who are fathering a "Home Rule Bill" to be voted on a t the coming November election, and which reads as follows: ♦ Can sell you any size tract you desire on reasonable terms. Christian Sheriff’s Sale of Real Property. the Services the first and third Sundays. IJiiTICE IS HEREBY Cl VICK. THAT HT Stayton SUte Bank building this will Preaching at 11 a. in. and 8 p. in. " virtue of au ex ecu tion duly Issued out of i the c ir c u it Court of the ».a te of O regon, for the be the most imposing business block in Suntl.-iy school at 10 a. in.. Mrs \\ H. t ouuty of M ariou, and to me directed on the .’M l day of Ju ly. 1910. upon a Judgment and Hobson, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. the city. This is an excellent comer .tecrec d u ly rendered, entered of r e co c t and at 7:30 p in, Stephen Taylor, president : docketed tn and by said Court ou the llt h day and the bank people are making no Ladies Aid society meets each Wed ol Ju ly. 1910. in a certain »ult then tn said ¡C ou rt p en d in g , wherein tieorg r Skiff was mistake in thus branching out, particu nesday at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Frank Les plaintiff and w iiltam S clun di r was di I t o d M * . tn favor of plaintiff and against sold d e fe n d _ larly in view of the fact that the ley, president. ant, by w hich ex ecu tion 1 am com m an ded to «11 the property In said ex ecu tion and here Methodist prospects for the rapid development of | tnafter d escribed to pay the sum due the plaintiff o f fifty d ollars, with Interest thereon the city were never so bright as at the First Methodist Church. Stayton. Rev. ( at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from ihe F. Hall Reeves, pastor. Preaching nth day of Ju ly, 1910. until paid together with present time. If the town had more first and third Sundays 11 a. m., and the ousts and diabursem ent» o l said suit taxed tw enty-eight and tw euty-bu ndredths dol everv Sunday evening at 7-JO; S. S. *1 boosters who were willing to prove lar» and coal» and expense» of »aid ex ecu tion , 10 a.’ m .. A. D. Gardner, superinten I will on Saturday, the JTtb day o f August, their faith by their works Stayton dent: ¿Eons meet every Friday at 7:30 1910. at tne hour of 10 o 'clo c k a m . of said d ay, at the west d oor o f tho cou n ty court house at p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. i Salem. would have had a railroad and various Mariou cou n ty . Oregon, sell at public Methodist Episcopal services at Me- su ction to tbe highest bidder for cash lu hand other good things before this time. on lhe day of sale, all the righ t, title, Interest hama second and fourth Sundays 11 eMate which said defendant W illiam a. m., at Lyons same days 2:30 p. m. tnd »ch tn d lcr and all persona cla im in g un der him ♦ divided and is now on the market in tracts of from < no acre up. Catholic W ith another story added to » » » ♦♦♦♦ «♦♦♦ *♦♦♦ The Funk Farm, one mile from the center of Stayton, has been sub for less than other towns. Union Hill. Slashing prices John Boedigheimer lost a valuable mare last week. She had been ailing for some time and Mr. Boedigheimer took her to Stayton and left her with a local veterinary for treatment, but in spite o f all he could do she died on his hands. Mr. Boedigheimer always takes great pri le in his homes and feels his loss very keenly. The little daughter o f I. J. Boedig- of Oxfords market. Remember, one-fifth off on all Tan Oxford«. Come and see us. Fisher & Richardson. Third Street, Stayton