Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1912)
1 SANIIAM WOOLEN MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE WOOL BLANKETS in white ami colors, also Wool Batting, Wool and Silk Floss Mattresses, etc. All kinds of WOOL BOUGHT AND EXCHANGED FOR GOODS Custom work done in batting wool for country trade. Blankets washed and napped. Your business solicited. SANT1AM WOOLEN MILLS, STAYTON, ORE THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL offer», FREE, with the exception o f postage on papers and cost «>f the University Extension Bulletin, to CITIZENS o f OREGON, forty UN IVER SITY COURSES by MAIL. Ability to profit l»y the courses selected is the only requirement for enrollment in the Correspondence Department. Cour ses are offered in the departments o f Botany, Debating. Economies, Edu cation, Electricity, English Literature, English Composition, History, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. Physical Education, Physics, Psychology Sociology, and Surveying. Write to the Secretary o f the Correspondence School, University o f Oregon, Eugene, for information and catalogue. COURSES IN RESIDENCE at the University prepare for the Pro fessions o f ENGINEERING, JOURNALISM. LAW . MEDICINE a n d TEACHING. Fall semester opens Tuesday. Sept. IT. Address the Regis trar for catalogues descriptive o f the College o f Engineering, the College o f Liberal Arts, the Schools o f Education, Commerce, Law, Medicine, Music ~ No Military Naadad. Thomas McKean, chief Justice of Pennsylvania, was a man o f gigantic Mature ami a fiery temper. A mob In Philadelphia defied the e f fort» o f the Hherlff to disperse It. He so reported to Just loo McKean, then sitting lu full court. "H avo you read the riot net?" “ Yes. your honor. It had no effect.” McKean’ s eyes Hashed dangerously. •'Have you ordered cut the military?" “ Yes. Shall l fire on them?” “ No: I'll disperse them." McKean rose and rushed out o f the court In his wig and gown, Ills fare flushed with passion. Into the midst of the riotous mot«. "I ant Thomas McKean, chief Jus flee, ami I eomtunud you to disperse!" So saying, ho sailed two o f the ring leaders, literally tucked them under his arms and returned to the court while the crowd crept home, silent as frichtened aheep.—Qrecn Bag. [ HEADQUARTERS FOR HOP PICKERS OUTFITS Gloves, Hats, Aprons, Overalls, and Hop Pickers Supplies, includ ing Bacon, Hams, Meats, and Groceries of all kinds. N ew G ood s! For M e n :- For Women:— Suits and Overcoats: House Dresses: This is a new line we have just added. Just received from New York, and they include the very latest styles ami patterns. COME IN and see the line, Miss Esther Brown o f Portland is vis- i iting at the Geo. Brown home. NO TWO OVERCOATS ALIKE. Some beautiful flannel and sateen. in the matter of purchas- i n g Hardware. Y ou want to get the kind that lasts— n o t the kind that merely looks well when you buy it. Patronize an old established and reliable house like ours and you will never have cause to regret it. Y o u will get the best grades always and yet pay only a reasonable price for them. And the best assortments are here. patterns in percale, Streff Hardware Co. I 0 Baptist Preaching every ^Sunday a tjll a. m and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. A. C. Eat on. Sunday school at 10 a. m., A. J Caldwell, supt. B Y P U at 6:30 p. m. Mr». Eaton, president. I We can trade you Portland or vicini Jess Shepherd has laid aside the ra- ty property for Stayton house and lot ; zor and scissors for a week and gone to or cheap land. Ewen Realty Company ' the hop yards. 311 Alisky Bid. 9-19-x Portland, Ore, For Sale— Modem story find a half Catholic residence, cor. Ida and Second Sts. Call While chasing a refractory chicken tf. Mrs. M. J . Kitchen. Monday, Charles Streff fell, fracturing C hurch of th e I m m aculate C oxcei - a bone in his right wrist. Doc Joe lion, Stavton; Rev. A Lainek priest in charge. High m a n second Misses Mabel Gardner a n d Emma Brewer fixed him up and he will be as fourth and fifth Sundays 8:30 a. ni . Frank expect to attend business college good as new in a week or so. Priest’s address: Sublimity, Oregon. in Salem during the tall. t . B o n ifa ce ’ s C a th o lic C hurch , Rev. Hunsaker, formerly substitute S ublim ity?R ev. A. Lainck, rector) pastor at the local Baptist church and Registered Poland China boar, Fair Low mass 8 a. ni., high mass 10:30 ». m., first and third Sundays in the Boy, No. 81, kept for service at Aums- now located in McMinnville, was here 9-26x last week, visiting at the home o f Joe m onth; high mass 10:30 a m , sec- ville Route 1. E. Forrette. Miller. He returned to McMinnville end, fourth and fifth Sundays. Ves Monday. pers at eventide. Joel Kinney o f Portland, who has been at T. H. Thomas’ several months Christian Mr. and Mr3. W. E. Thomas went to for his health, returned home Monday. Salem Saturday to be there during the Services will be held every Sunday. I Ifiano Tuning— Why not get your State Fair. Mrs. Thomas first went on Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. work done by a Stay ton man. Satisfac to Portland to accompany her grand Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mrs. W. H. tion guaranteed. M. SchuefT 9-26-x daughter, Leota Smallman to her home Hobson, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. in that city. at 7:30 p. m., Mrs. R. L. Dunn presi T. L. Phillips, wife and baby o f Oak dent. Ladies Aid society meets each Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. G. D. land, California, visited relatives here Thomas, president. R. L. Dunn Pastor. last week, returning Sunday. GOOD LAND BUYS For Rent— House and 3 acres of Methodist land. $6 per mo. Inquire o f Grant Murphy. Methodist Episcopal Church, order of t f services: Bible school at 10 a.' m., Mrs. Joe Miller an<>Mrs. A. W. Cor A. S. Pancoast, sui>erintendent- Preachmg at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. nish were passengers on the auto stage Midweek Prayer and Bible Study, Monday, to be present during the State Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Epworth Fair. League, Sunday, 6. p. m., Clark For Rent—Seven room house, with Mace, Pres. Ladies’ Aid Society, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. R. Gard barn, chicken house and all necessary ner, Pres. Pastor o f the church, E. outbuildings. For further information call on J. P. Funk. 9-12-x Sutton Mace. For Sale—97 acres 3J miles south of Stayton, 60 acres under cultivation, good buildings, hay, grain, stock and farm tools complete goes with t h e place. Well improved, running water. Price $8500. Terms. 25 acre farm 1 mile from town. Good bottom land. One half under cultiva tion. Good improvements. Price $4000. Terms. 103 acres,*6 miles from town. Good Miles Marshall and Walter Trask of improvements. Price $45 per acre. Dean Morris o f Scio was in town Sun Fox Valley were hunting up Thomis day. 41 acres, J mile from town, well im creek Sunday and young Trask got his proved. Price $4000. Terms. first buck. I f you have eye trouble, see Dr. 94J acres 2 miles from town. One Eaton. For Sale -Y o u n g pigs 6 weeks old, half under cultivation. Balance valua and brood sows. Inquire o f ble timber. Well improved. Frank Siegmund o f Fern Ridge was W. L. Frame, 5 miles south east of Price $70 per acre. Terms. town, in Linn Co. 9-5-x on our streets Tuesday. 34 acres inside corporate limits. Close Price $1700. Mm. J. L. Cooper o f Detroit made a ” A Letter Jesus sent to a Faithful in. well improved. business trip to Stayton Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Eaton returned Tues day morning a fter several weeks’ ab sence, during which Dr. Eaton took a ■hurt course in Portland in advanced work along the lines o f his profession. Heavy, medium and light wool, and fleece-lined cotton, at prices to suit. and True Church,” will be the subject 67 acres, 14 miles from P. O., well at the Methodist Church next Sunday improved. Price $55 per acre. Terms. morning. This is one o f Christ’s let Town Isits, 60x100. $50 to $00 each. ters to the seven churches. In the $1 down, $1 a week. evening the subject will be “ A hand ful o f meal and a little oil.” The Lea S. H. Heltzel, Slayton, Ore. gue services are at 7 o ’clock. Over Stayton State Bank. Outings All new shades and range of price. Corsets Royal Worcester line, fully guaranteed SOCKS: Sweaters Try u box of our guaranteed hosiery. 6 pairs guaranteed 6 months. $1.25 All new styles. Also many other new articles coming in every day. N ew G ood s! New Goods! i-—; THOMAS-MAYO Company. Mrs. G. W. Kearns and son, Donald, o f Grants Pass, are visiting her sister, Miss Cora Cooper, and her daughter, Mrs. J. II . Brewer. Dr. Eaton is now better prepared A. L. Shreve and S. II. Heltzel were than ever to do druggist’s work, and also eye and glass fitting, having just business visitors to Salem Tuesday. completed four weeks o f special work in Spondlothorepy. Roy Mullinix and wife and Geo. War- ford and wife are at the State Fair to Marble Crabtree had a slight runa day. way on his mail route Tuesday, and was deserted by his team. As a result John Mielke and family are visiting he was forced to walk a good portion in the Waldo Hills at the P. Herzsie- o f the distance back to town. fen home. Hosiery For Fall and Winter The latest in Roughnecks and Jerseys. The Masons are putting the finishing touch to the outside block work o f Diedrich's new building. It certainly will have a fine appearance when the plate glass is in. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer returned Tuesday from an extended honeymoon trip along the coast They spent sever al days at Gearhart and Seaside, and a week at Newport. A swell line of snappy patterns. New whip-cord serges and outings. N ew Sweaters: Homer Kellums, a militiaman located at Fort Stevens hjis been here the past week visiting friends in this city. G. W . Powell, who is suffering from neurasthenia, was taken suddenly worse Tuesday morning. Dr. Andersen was hastily called.and relieved the patient’ s condition. Mannish Shirts: Dress Goods: FALL and WINTER UNDERWEAR: Y o u w a n t t o g e t w is e Percale, gingham nnd flannelette. Military Shirts: Dr. Brewer has returned home and will be found at his office at the usual hours. It. Ray Blakeley, who recently joined the militia, and is now located at Fort Stevens, is here visiting home folks. N ew G ood s! tl Rocky P o in t . P . If you have eye E>u,„: trouble, sec V Dr. t llv » S. M. Armstrong visitili home folks E. Herzsiefen was in Stay- the ftrst of the WCl.k> ton Saturday. ‘1 .i ,j „ I A«* id » H. A. BEAUCHAMP,M.D. Physician and Surgeon Albert Frank was a Stayton caller Saturday afternoon. Leslie Townes o f Linn county is here visiting friends this week. Marion Hunt took a load of fine porkers to Salem Friday. E. G. Siegmund o f Fern Ridge is tak ing In the State Fair this week. 0. J. Berg spent Sunday visit ing with his parents at Shaw. Grandma Weddle returned Tuesday after a visit with her son in Scio. PHYSICIAN AND .SURGEON E. C. Downing wag in Stayton Saturday with a load of porkers. W. H. Hobson went to Portland Sun day for n few days’ business trip. S tayto n , O regon Adam Burns and Amos Branch were Stayton callers Saturday. Forrest Mack, Nvllo Muck and L< ter Smith were in Albany Tuesday. C- P. Darst went t o Salem Monday to attend the State Fair. Wm. H. Carter of Union Flill was a Sublimity caller Monday. C. P. Darst and Alvin Schmitt attended the Scio Fair Thurs day. T. II. Thomas rejiorts not one half the threshing done in Jordan valley. George Ray o f Jordan is one o f the visitors at the State Fair this week. For Sale — For Cheat seed see E. C. Downing. Sublimity, Ore. 9-20-x E. C. Downing and family spent Sunday at the A. Burns home. O. J. Ruble and family went to Sa lem Tuesday.to attend the State Fair. Emma Frank visited a f e w days with h e r parents, this week. S. C. Stewart, who is now located at Lebanon, made a business trip to this city Tuesday, and made The Mail office a pleasant call. Mabel Frank spent a few days this week visiting her sister near Aumsville. J. T. Hunt and wife returned from their trip to Yellowstone Park Monday. Amos Branch and wife spent Sunday at the J. A. Burns home near Silverton. Nick Zimmerman of Sublimity was a caller at the J. Boedighei- mer home Saturday. Joe Etzel and wife o f Stayton visited at the M. E. Smith home Saturday and Sunday. J. M: King of Oak Grove was transacting business in t h e neighborhood Monday. S. Shank of Aumsville was transacting business in the neigh borhood one day this week. B. Wagner and daughter o f Oak Grove w ere transacting busi ness in Aumsville Saturday. H. C. McDowell of Salem was buying veal and beef in t h e neighborhood one day this week. Frank Grierson a n d mother have bought property in Stayton and expect to move there soon. The rain is quite a disappoint ment to the farmers who have; not got their grain threshed and the hop men. % STAYTON. OREGON C. H. BREWER, M. D. Dr. Frederick Andersen PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND PHONE 1584 STAYTON, OREGON G. F. KORINEK, V. S , B. V. Sc. \ etcrinarinn Treats all domestic animals, also applies the Tuberculin test. Telephone 8x7 Office at Slay ton Stable* STAYTON . . . . OR EGO! Wilbur N. Pintler, b.M.D. DENTIST Have the V i g o r of Health Office over Deidrich’ s Store Phone 2152 Stavton, Ore S. H. HELTZEL To the young man embarking upon a business career - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Success comes faster to the man o f health —provided he looks and acts it—than to the man with a weak and run-down system. Abstract» and Probate Work a Specialty A healthy skin, bright eyes, clear brain and the resulting energy will win out anywhere it means snap and vigor in abundance. VV. A. W E D D L E If your Hood is impoverished, the skin blotchy, the eyes dull and strsined, you will do well to correct the fault. Nyal’s Hot Springs Blood Remedy NOTARY PUBLIC Office Over Stay Ion State Bank CONTRACTOR ani > BUILDER Plans nnd Specifications Marie nnd Fqrn- ished on all Contract. Work. Room 1 State Bank Building STAYTON : : OREGON Rhcimmlln on Ins nrc rsllrvrrl Kr. Mllna' Anil INin I’llls. I y will do that very thing supplies new blood, new nourish ment, cleanses the blood o f all impurities,acts as a gent ml tonic, gives you a better appetite, aids digestion, nnd makes \oit feel like new. A large bottle for $1.00 We expect to be here in busi ness a good many years. The only way we ran do it is by treating everybody right. That's our policy. BEAUCHAMP’S DRUG STORE T raoc M a rks D es ig n s C o p y r i g h t s Ac. A n ? '’” n * *n d fn f ft Bkfttch Hint (iM firffitlon n in ? q n lf i i l f nnr«*rfiilti o u r o p in io n fr« ® w n o th e r All m . .•mlnri t* p m h n liif p n te n fa lii® . C o m m u n io n - n i ' trlc f ly « •tilM otiflnl. HANDBOOK 0». I ' n f n it t M ill f t ••*». < Milont A uo n rjr fo r A f f u r lu ir P itlA iif 1. i t fulten fliroutrli Mmm A Co. reo«!?® $prcm l iioflcA, wit Bout clinrgo, In III* Scientific Am erican. A lin in lf io r n r lf llln u t r n f p «1 w n o ltly. iln !m u o f II f ir f if io iiilllG J o u r n a l. y e a r ; f o u r n io iiM iN . f i. B o lt! b y n il I,u rg e n t H r T o r n ia , f \ n MUNN & Co 3 o*oro.dw.,. NewYork lir.uch OBIc«, <0& r BU WathlMtga, D. C.