Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
1 • NOTHING BUT GIVING SAT1SFAC- TION SATISFIES US When we »five all wool good» and hand tailoring in every garment we aell and charge you a moderate price we arc Bure we are giving ¿at¡»faction. * Our tug variety o f different pat tern« him ! style« for Fall and W inter W ear will please you. W e have a ■uit and overcoat for every taste ami especially invite you to come in our store to see what is going to be worn for this Season and to sec gar ments o f the best make in America. Suits and Overcoats price from $ 12.50 t o range in $ 25.00 Kvcry suit snd Overcoat guaranteed, hears our label and sold on merit. Our other lines will interest you. Bovs Suits Extra Pants, Woolen Blankets, A ll Wool Under wear, large stork o f shirts, furnish ings, hats, shoes, trunks, gripe, sweaters, gloves and workingmen’s Clothing. S W alem o o len M ill mm— S tore —— ' WILSON WINS OVERWHELMING MAJORITY And an overwhelming majority of local people are satisfied patrons of Klecker’s Store. Satisfaction to customers is our slogan; and that we live up to it is proven by our large and steadily increasing trade. We make a specialty of giving big values at small prices, and you always find bargains at our store. MAKE THE MAJORITY EVEN LARGER by joining the ranks of those who know, and do your trading with W . F."kle cke r STAYTON’S BEST STORE GO T O T h e P a s tim e GEO. W ARFORD, Proprietor For the BEST in BILLIARDS. Everything in the line of Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Candy, Gum, Sand wiches and Canned Goods Now Next to the Stayton State Bank. JOB WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY COUNTRY CORRISI W est Stayton By way o f ai< THE FLAG AFLOAT. In t r in iU E t iq u s t t s o f t b s S t a r s S t r ip .« |n tha Navy. and ding to hia success, the Salem Board o f Trade is maintaining a farm miir - agement expert in connection with the Department o f A r riculture. This is the first such wot x undertaken by a commercial body west o f the Korky Mountains. The expert investigates farming conditions in the Salem terri tory and advises tarmerà on all agri cultural questiona. North Santiam The etiquette o f tbe stars and stripes aboard United Statmr naval ships Is al most hopelessly Intricate to outsiders, writes Katherine K. Tborana In Joe Chapple’a News le tte r Rigid ruling o f life aboard ship requires every o f ficer or man on reaching or leaving tbe quarter deck formally to aalute tba national ensign, wblcb salute must tie as form ally returned by tba officers of tbe watch at band. Ail officers and men, however, must atand at attention whenever tbe “ Star Spangled Banner” Is played unless en CAN BE AVOIDED gaged at tbe Ume In some duty that ab solutely prohibits tbelr doing so This You cannot afford to neglect the respect must be paid to tbe naUonal air slightest kidney ailment—it ’s haz o f any country when an official repre- ardous to do so. scntaUve o f that country Is aboard The poisonous waste materia! ship. Nor does tha courtesy ceasa at must be separated from the blood, tbla, for at morning and evening col ors all pulling boats when (lasslng near and if the kidneys become weaken a foreign man o f war must lie on their ed this is impossible. oars, and tbe coxswain salutes, stand T H A T M E A N S A PO ISO NED ing to face tba colors In bla aalute, SYSTE M and steamers must stop tbelr engines. Th at’s why neglect means trouble When a foreign ship o f war enters a | — the ailment becomes chronic and harbor or (»asses a fortification It Is results in Rheumatism or Bright’s customary to hoist at tba main tba flag o f tbe country whose waters it visits Disease. and to salute ft, and tbe nearest fort or battery returns tbe salute. When a foreign warship la in United States waters and (Ires such a salute It ig returned exclusively by tbe nearest bat Assist the kidneys in their function, tery, the United States ships remain strengthen them and prevent the ing silent Under no circumstances is a salute ailment from becoming chronic. permitted from a United States vessel They cleanse the blood and in In honor o f any nntlon or any official crease the circulation and supply o f a nation not form ally recognized by the proper nourishment to body tbe government o f the United States, tissues. and no ship o f tbe navy Is permitted They are a kidney medicine to lower her sails or dip her ensign unless to return a courtesy. On tbe — intended fo r that and nothing other band, when passing or being else. passed by a foreign ship o f war at Speedy and Positive Relief close range all officers and men on deck are required to aalute the foreign at 50 cents the box flags and the sentries to present arms. W hatever a good drug store ought to have— and many things BURNS IN THE RAIN. that other drug stores don't keep— you'll find here. Prepar W ay to Build a Campfire In KIDNEY TROUBLES Grandma Chance spent the Mrs. Chance o f North Santiam week in Albany. was the guest of Mrs. Loose, the fore part o f the week. Mrs. Albert Keithley a n d Ellen Condit returned home children have returned to their this week, after a visit with rel home near Mill City. atives in Stayton. Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin who has been in the vicinity of Sacra Bert Neal visited at the James mento Calif., for some time, re Hosseli home Tuesday. turned home the forepart o f the MiHs Jessie Mclnnis was the week. She was accompanied by charming hostess at a dinner her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Calfee party given at her home Sunday and son. evening. Those present besides Miss Nora Jarvis, now employ the hostess were Miss Leona For- rettc and Messrs. H. W. a n d ed in Stayton, spent Sunday at home. Glen Porter. B eau ch am p ’s Kidney Pills Wm. McCann o f Centralia. The Saints are holding revival Wash., is among relatives here meetings at the Mclnnis hall. again. J. A. Rucker has sold his farm Mr. Dodson and family have to Chris Mulkey. moved to a logging camp near A number of our young folks Aumsville. attended the "hop” at Stayton Mrs. Herbert Perry o f San Saturday evening. Francisco, California is visiting Lizzie Dively visited w i t h at the John Mack home. She is friends in Stayton Sunday. a sister of Mr. Mack. The ladies of the W. S. C. C. Clifford Jarvis has secured a gave an entertainment at the job on the Oregon Electric bridge »all Thursday evening. The being built near Oswego. program was well rendered, and John James is having a com all who attended had a good 8tormy Wsathar. bined separator and wood house time. There are several ways o f building a built. George Howard is the campfire that au ordinary rain w ill not Leonard Walker was a Stayton put ou t Tbla is one: architect. visitor Saturday. Lay tw o sticks on the ground par A potato buyer was about the allel with each other and from tw o to —West Stayton Warbler neighborhood trying to buy. He four times as far apart as tbe diame ters o f the sticks. Across these tw o offered 30c per bushel and sacks lay two more, as i f you w ere starting a cob bouse. I f necessary drive stakes furnished. M cAlpin Notes Ralph Spicer while operating a wood s a w w a s unfortunate Fred Caspell o f Portland is enough to get hit above his eye spending a few days with home with a piece of flying timber, re folks. ceiving quite a bruise. Miss Julia Clymer, who is at Mrs. Glenn Calfee at present tending school in Portland, spent visiting at her parental home re the week-end at th eT . B. Patton ceived a telegram from her home home. at Sacramento Cal. that her hus Mr. and Mrs. Cal Geer of Rid band was quite sick. dle visited at the Chas. McElha- ney home one day last week. Rocky Point Misses Albee, Patton and Doer- fler visited the Rocky P o i n t school Tuesday. (Too late for last w eek.) Mrs. Joe Morley and son, Ev Mrs. W. H. Downing enjoyed erett are in Staytoit this week, a visit from her mother a n d where they were called by the brother of Seattle one day last serious illness o f Mr. Morley, week. who has been in Stayton for the Norris Frank spent Saturday past two weeks. with his sister Mrs. L. 0. Reyn The school report for the first olds near Aumsville. month is as follows: No. enrolled Herbert Downing and w ife of 33; average attendance 32.5. Wendling, Oregon spent t h e week-end visiting relatives i n this neighborhood. Drift Creek Quite a number from here at tended the funeral of the late W. R. Heater was in Sublimity Henry Keene at Stayton Wed Monday. nesday afternoon. C. E. Heater returned home J. T. Hunt sold some fine fat from Salem Monday much im hogs i n Stayton one day this proved. week. Into the ground to keep tbe sticks In place For tbe next story o f the cob house ose only one stick and place that on tbe side on which you are to be wbeo the fire Is burning. These five sticks may be green. Dry wood makes a bet ter fire, but It needs rebuilding sootier Roof over the cob bouse with any kind o f dry wood. The harder the rain tbe more there will have to be I f this roof Is to sbed tbe water. Each stick o f tbe roof should rest on tbe back log and on tbe last—tbe fifth—stick o f the cob house and be kept In place by tbe side sticks. Fill tbe Inside o f the bouse with kindlings and set fire to them. The roof will bum on tbe under side, where the heat o f the fire keeps It dry. As each stick burns through It falls Into the fire that fills the interior o f tbe cob house. Tbe camper watches the fire and cooks through the opening between the fore stick and tbe top •tick that supports the roof He also feeds brands and small kindlings through this opening, but puts the large sticks on the roof. It Is surprising to see In bow bard a rain this kind o f Ore will burn.— Youth’s Companion. her son Herman Storm. Mrs. C. J. Hunt and baby are spending a few days with her W. W. Neal w a s a Stayton parents Mr. a n d Mrs. Henry caller Wednesday. Miller of Stayton. W. R. Heater made a trip to F. M. Fresh and wife enter Silverton Thursday. tained E. C. Downing and wife C. E. Heater and w ife spent Sunday. Wednesday evening at the J. M. Geo. Schmitt, C. P. Darst and Burnett home. Adam Susbauer spent a few days J. M. Burnett and wife spent last week hunting in the mount t h e week-end in Coon Hollow ains. visiting relatives. W. A. Heater and family visit ed Sunday at the C. E. Heater home. Fame. Fnme Is the Inheritance not o f the dead, but o f the living. It Is we who look back with lofty pride to the great names o f antiquity, who drink o f that Hood o f glory ns o f a river and refresh our wings In It for future flight.—Has- lltt. __________________ H. E. Hubbard and family vis ited E. 0. Carter and wife Sun day. A. Frazer, wife and daughter drove to Silverton Thursday re turning Friday. l But fo r some trouble and sorrow we should never know half tha good there to about us.—Dickens. BEAUCHAMP’S DRUG STORE THE DE LAVAL Cream Separator is the one we handle. There are many kinds o f separ ators, but there is only one built on the righ t principle. I t is the De Laval Tha Flag Halyards. “ Many a slender flagpole has been ruined,” said a rigger, “ by drawing the W e take old machines o f all halyards down too snugly whan mak makes i n exchange fo r a new ing them fast after hanling down the DE L A V A L . WTe carry them in flag. I f this Is done hi dry weather and It comes on wet the shrinking of > ( > stock, too. See us before buying elsewhere. tbe halyards thus drawn taut to start with may be enough to bend tbe pole, and If it should be left iu that way long enough the pole would be perma nently bent Flag halyards when no flag Is flylDg should be made fust with ¡I Stayton : : : Oregon a little slack.” Korinek & Mielke jj E. C. Carter w a s a Stayton Mrs. E. E. McKinney spent caller Wednesday. Thursday visiting at the E. C. W. H. Carter and family vis Downing home. ited Tuesday at the J. M. Bur Mrs. W. H. Downing went to nett home. Salem Sunday to attend the cele Mrs. J. Severson started Tues bration o f Hon. G. S. Downing’s day for Kansas accompanied by 76 birthday. j RIGHT HERE is the place to do your shopping, and you will always b e “right here” and rightly treated here. Or you can “write here” when you cannot come yourself, a n d you w ill find your wants just as well attended to and quickly too. Our goods are right, our prices are right, our services are right, and if we can persuade you to join our regular patrons we’ll feel all right also. S tre ff Hardware Co. Subscribe for The Mail à ¡¡