Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1912)
T ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE In advertising our merchandise t o the public we aim to be as n-Ti iblo fl our adds as in our transactions In the CORPESPO n 1 store and our desire is to appeal to in telligent readers and to such as may appreciate our efforts to please them Baptist Wbv »id ler with your eye», when Dr. Knton the cycaight »¡>eciiili»t, can re lievo them on »hurt notiee? Charge reaaonabl*. Glume» fUteil while you welt. DK. EATO N , One door n a t of Chrutian parsonage. H t. Pleasant and sell reliable goods. Salem Woolen Preaching every Sunday! fa t [Ii;a . m Mills Store. ________________ and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. A . C. Eat on. Sunday [school at 10 a. m., A. J Caldwell, aupt. B Y P U at 6:30 p. ra. M r«. Eaton, preaident. Rocky Point . > > 1 r / *. 1 '• ' • • . . h ■ a f NOTICE Lee DowninR was a Stayton Adam Bums moved to Salem visitor Monday. Monday. w NOTHING BUT GIVING SATISFAC- TION SATISFIES US f • When we Rive all wool Roods and hand tailorinR in every Rarment we sell and charge you a moderate price we are sure we are RivinR satisfaction. Our lug VHrlety o f different »• * - tern» and »ty le » for Fall and W inter W ear will plea»c you. W e have a Hint and overcoat for every taate and especially Invite you to come in our »tore to mm what ia going to be worn for thi» Season and to aee g r r - menta o f the beat make in America. j* m Suita and price from $ 1 2 . 5 0 Overcoat» t o range in $ 2 5 . 0 0 m Every suit and Overcoat guaranteed, bear» our label and »old on merit. ia ia Our other linea will interest you. Boys Suita Extra Pants, Woolen Blankets, All Wool Under wear, large stock o f shirts, furnish ings, hats, shoes, trunks, grips, sweaters, gloves and workingmen’s clothing. S ’ W a lem ■ M o o len . ' ' mi fimi ■ I II I...... — il l T-S " — S W e have the largest o f assortments o f M E N ’S YO U TH S' and BOYS' overcoats n o w ready for your inspection. Anything you want in Cravanettes, Raincoats and Beavers At prices th at are RIGHT. Be sure and look them over be fore purchasing elsewhere. New Shoes, New Dress Goods, New Cloaks and Ladies* Suits just arrived. Bessie Shank spent with MarRuerite Ryan. Sunday Also a new line o f BLANKETS OF ALL KINDS C a ll an d see our new assortment of Baby Blankets You will be surprised at the im mense stock we carry in every de partment. spendinR several weeks in Sa lem. Our Renial cream hauler, Frank Grimes wore the "smile t h a t won’ t come off’ ’ last week. He did not wait to be questioned, but informed us o f the recent ar rival o f an 11 pound baby girl at lis home. Frank Blaker made a business trip to The Dalles Saturday. Stayton s Best Store For Sale—A 20 light Roth dynamo or generator. Just the thing for a small j plant to light a country house and barn, j W ill sell for less than half original eost | and it is good as new. The machine can be seen at the Snntinm Light and Power Company's plant. I tf T he S tayton M a il . BAKERY and = RESTAURANT Meals at all hours Methodist Episcopal Church, order o f services: Bible school at 10 a. m., A. S. Pancoast, superintendent- Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Midweek Prayer and Bible Study, - Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Epworth League, Sunday, 6. p. m., Clark Mace, Pres. Ladies’ Aid Society, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. R. C ard-. ner. Pres. Pastor o f the church, E. | Sutton Mace. C. Ullom, Proprietor The best to eat at the handiest place to eat. Now In Stayton Hotel Dining Room WOOLEN BLANKETS Albert Frank is delivering tel ephone poles to the Waldo Hills telephone company. A GREAT The Salem Woolen Mills Store is in j alliance with two o f the largest Wool en Mills in Oregon a n d C sell better O lu b b in g ffer blankets fo r less money than you will find elsewhere. You can get blankets Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, one y e a r ...............................$1.50 cotton I The Stayton Mail . . . $1.50 made o f wool at this store at the same i price as some folks charge Mrs. C. E. Heater spent Sun day with home folks. J. M. Burnett and wife were Silverton callers Saturday. Ray Hostetter visited with his mother- in Silverton Saturday. time lock, burglar-proof safe| with a measley little hair-pin. They use them to scratch their heads, button their shoes, pick their teeth, punch bed for blankets. Rom a’s T riu m p h a l C ro w n . The triumphal crown o f Rome was made o f laurel leaves and was given to the general who achieved a gTeat victory over an enemy. H e entered the city not hy a gnte. bnt over a por tion o f the wall which was thrown down to afford a passage At his fn- neml his laurel crown was placed In his Ider and burled with the body. T o t a l ...................................... $3.00 Both Papers One year, $ 2.00 The Weekly Oregon Jo u rn al Publishes the latest and mosl complete telegraphic news o f the world; reliable market reports, as it gives is pub lished at Portland, where the market Bores. news can be and is corrected to date We often boast that we are never I for each issue. It also has a page o f bored, bnt yet we are so conceited that we do not perceive how often we bore j special m atter for the farm and home, other*.—La Rorhefonoauld. l an entertaining story page and a page Miss Addie Condit has taken charge of the depot at Aums- It is claimed on irood authority! ville, while her brother takes that next to a monkey wrench, a| his vacation. hair pin is the most useful in vention. A woman can open a DYNAMO BARGAIN BON TON Methodist A H airpin Barber 10-3 HOW ’S YOUR SOLE Services will be held every Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. no., Mrs. W . H. Hobson, superintendent. Y . P. S. C. E. at 7:30 p. m.p Mrs. R. L. Dunn presi dent. Ladies Aid society meets each Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. G. D. Thomas, president. R. L. Dunn Pastor. to their farm near Oak Grove one day this week. Mrs. Maude Myers visited over Sunday a t the J. M. Burnett Mrs. Nellie Burnell spent Sun home. day with Mrs. R. W. VanNuys. Rex Burnett of the Silverton 0. A. Pound and family have hills spent Sunday with home moved on a farm near Aums- folks. ville. Ed Burnett o f Lyons visited 1. R. Hammer made a business Sunday at the H. E. Hubbard trip to Portland the last of the home. week. Mrs. Rena Lang and brother The roads about town are be Joe spent Sunday with Morton ing graded and fixed up in good Hicks and wife. shape. Silver Cliff school started Frank Fery and w ife spent Monday w i t h Miss Daphna Sunday visiting relatives i n Thorn ley as teacher. Stayton. D. O, Freeman hauled a load J. E. Crydermen is busy haul o f lumber from the Brewer Lum ing sawlogs to the Stayton mill ber company Friday. this week. Miss Mary Hostetter returned Mr. Bouch of Marion visited to her home a t Silver Creek at the R. J. Kusy home Sunday where she will attend school. afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Burnett and Mrs. Miss Lizzie Dively visited with E. C. Carter were callers at the friends in Stayton a few’ days H. A- Thomas home Sunday. last week. T h e H. A. Thomas family- A number of our young folks started Sunday f o r Corvallis attended the dance at Turner where they will spend the win Friday evening. ter. Arthur Branch and family of Sublimity have taken possession of their ranch near here. Scissors ground at the O. K. Shop. t fi C hurch , Christian West Stayton Most of the farmers are busy digging their "spuds.” B omfack ' h C atholic Frank Grierson of Stayton was a caller at his farm Monday. Drift Creek C. F. Loose was a Stayton vis itor Tuesday. Stayton Stables. Sublim ity; Rev. A . Lainck, rectorj Low m m 8 a. m., high ina»» 10:30 W atters the old reliable, is back in a. m., tirat and third Sunday» in the the shoe shop for the winter. Come m onth; high ma»a 10:30 a .m ., aec- in. end, fourth and fifth Sundays. Ves- porn at eventide. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Shelton and Mabel and Ida Frank have an small son. Lee, of Scio spent attack o f the whoping cough. Saturday and Sunday at W. R. J. T. Hunt and wife were trad Ray’s. ing in Salem one day this week. Joe Senz has moved to his E. C. Downing helped George bachelor quarters on the Don Read o f Scio fill his silo t h i s Kay place, which he recently week. purchased. C. P. Darst and T. J. Hill and Friends of Raymond Townes wife were trading in Stayton will be interested to learn of Saturday. his marriage recently to a young Marion S. Hunt went to Berk lady in Missouri. eley California Friday for a visit A crowd of young people Rath- with his uncle. ered at the M. F. Ryan home on Dr. B. L. Steeves and family Sunday eveninR and a merry of Salem spent Sunday at the time was spent sinRinR, playing J. T. Hunt home. Rames and organ and v i o l i n solos. Frank Smith and w ife moved Yours P'or More Business, W . F. Klecker t . which meets the north and south bound traina. Prieat’a add re»»: Sublim ity, Oregon. R. G. Ashby and son were at Sublimity Saturday. It. Brenner and wife were at Jake Schmitt is digging a well the P. H. Lambert home Sun. for the city of Sublimity. John Boedigheimer was a Sub Mrs. Henry Senz returned limity visitor Wednesday. from Sublimity Sunday after - ~ - .. 5 Overcoat Sea- son now open Stayton, morning and evening, W. H. Downing was a capital Frank Haberman was a Scio visitor Monday. city visitor Saturday. CMUKOti or thk I mmaculate C oxckp - lio o , Stayton; Key. A. Lainck C. P. Darst and mother were Verna Shank spent Sunday p rin t in charge. H igh mam aecond in Sublimity Monday. with Dorothy Smith, fourth and fifth Sunday» 8:30 a. m . tore a— a — W e have put on a stage t o W est Catholic | or more o f comic each week, and it Great thoughts reduced to practice ; goes to the subscriber , twice ever) become great acts.—H a zlltt week— 104 times a year. O V E R 68 Y EA R S ' EXPERIENCE P atents TR A D E m ARK S D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . AnvonnSm dlnf a »ketch and d*»criptlcn may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether au In ven tion Is probably patentable. Cnmmnnlca. t Inn a strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency fo r securing patents. Patents taken through Munn k Co. receive special notice, without charge. In the Scientific Am erican. A handsomely lllnatreted weekly. !.ar*e«t ctr •'illation o f anv solentlflc Journal. Terms. |3 a year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. New York 361Broa*»y. h o irs» r st_ Wuhi niton, D. C» The Stayton M ail Gives all the local news and happenings and should be in every home in this vicinity. The two papers make a splendid com bination and you save SI by sending ' your subscription to us. W e can also give our subscribers a good clubbing offer for the Daily and Sunday, or Sunday Journal, in con nection with THE STAYTON M A I L WE DON’T NEED A SIGN to la b e l q u a lit y our lu m b e r — its id e n tifie s it. g iv e s a ton e a n d fin ish It to a b u ild in g th a t m a k e s the * . . o w n e r p ro u d of the s tru c t u re. B o o s t y o u r prid e b y jj g iv in g u s a trial. bujrs out of cracks, run into cakes to see if they are sufficiently baked, clean finjrer nails,fasten up stray i hanps. pick out nuts, lift stove | lids,clean their ears and do many I other useful things. JOSEPH PETZEL JOB W O RK IS O U R S P E C IA L T Y .