Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
SANTIAM WOOLEN MILLS THOM AS-M A YQ Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE WOOL BLANKETS in white and colors, also Wool Batting, Wool ami Silk Floss Mattresses, etc. All kinds o f WOOL BOUGHT AND EXCHANGED FOR GOODS Custom work done in hatting wool for country trade. Blankets washed and napped. Your business solicited. Handkerchiefs! A «' 100 Dozen To Select From SANTIAM WOOLEN MILLS, STAYTON, ORE For school children wo I} hvo a special assortment rang ing from 2 to 16o each. OUR BONDER . aast --just received: 1 A NEW LOT o f IRON BEDS AND CHILD’S IRON CRIBS 2 for 15cents KNIT I I NG YARN Many Fancy Boxes for All Ages. in 4 and 8 Fold ZEPHYRS Gsrmmtown Yarn KID GLOVES Remember the location A beautiful stock o f the celebrat ed FLAXON h’d ’ k ’ fa just In. All different patterns. They’ re Second St., adjoining Gehlen’s More of those Import ed KIDS Alexander Furniture Co. Dishes 10. IS and 35 cents The Skein SALAD BOWLS SALAD S ETS Dishes of all Kinds LOCAL PRECINCT DEIDRICH BLOCK W c h a v e m a n y n e w d is h e s d u e to a rriv e . They’ re just the glove. (Continued from page one) The new Deidrich block, the most ! handsome building to be erected here ored Buehey for Judge, Beckwith for i this year, is now completed and the oc- Commissioner, Wehrum for Sheriff. cupants have already taken possession. Gehlar for Clerk, Aufranc for Record- . ... . er. Swegle for Assessor, Moore for The new bu,ld,nK ,s o f the roost mod’ Treasurer, Smith f o r School S u pt, ern type, and forms a valuable addit- Herrick for Surveyor, and Clough for ion to the business section o f this city. Coroner, while Downing, Heltzel. Fel- Being o f ffreproof construction, the the race for representative. J. B. Gner was elected Justice o f the Peace, while Henry Smith was chosen Con stable. On the amendments and other meas ures on the ballot, Stayton for the roost part voted negatively. The two measures relating to the outside em ployment o f convicts, however, passed in this precinct, as did also those re garding liabilities of bank stockholders; the regulation o f corporations by the Railroad Commission; the prohibition e f an emergency clause in tax bills p assed by the Legislature; the divis ion of taxable property into different e ssses; and the creation o f a high ♦ hooi fund. This last measure, how ever was probably defeated in t h e c unty. SW EATERS! SW EATERS!— This morning we are in receipt o f (w o large consignments o f ladies' and i nlleman’s sweaters. Those n i c e t A ones, just what you want, all • We doubt if a store in Oregon / ft ! etter display o f good, up-to r sweaters. Salem Woolen Mill t re. The most acceptable Xmas gift for j ur friends and relatives is a good (ihoto o f yourself. Let Lau make you • dozen. 11-28 NOTICE We have put on a stage to West Stayton, morning and evening, which meets the north a^d south bourd trains. Stayton Stables. tf. The son o f one o f Stayton’s citizens, W hose name will not De mentioned, was arrested and fined in the justice’ court h re for carrying a concealed weapon. The fine was remitted by Justic Grier during good behavior o f the lad. Justice Grier and other prominent citizens also handed it out to us straight (Hat their would be more arrests follow I r violating the city ordinance prohib (ting the snooting o f firearms in the j building is a safe as well as a hand- i some structure. Lt is built o f concrete blocks set with mortar o f a darker shade, thus securing a very attractive contrast. The front and north walls 1 I.75 $ - H sr ■n c a> are raised adove the roof in chateau style, giving a n extremely effect. pleasing z a cn eity limits. There has been quite a little o f this, we understand, along the river and in the eastern part o f the m- •orporatior, with one or two narrow •scapes from an accidental shooting. Be wise and "cu t it out.” While we are handing out advice, we ■light as well say that we are very close on the trail o f the party or parties who took the stuff from the back of The Mail office a few weeks ago. It (he property is returned soon the mat ter will be dropped, if not, we will THE JUST RIGHT S IIO E - prosecute just as soon as a little more For men. Wo sell them. They give •videnee is acquired. universal satisfaction. Try a pair o f them. Salem Woolen Mill Store. A. Pietaok, who lives between Don’ t put it off till tomorrow. Call this city and Scio, has purchased the^today and get one o f those enlarged lumber mill o f W . Pritchard o f near photo« Lau i making. 11-28 Lyons, and will move to that place in Misses Bessie Lee and Marie Henkle the near future and operate the miii. visited relatives in Linn county Sun Wanted—Good milk cow, fresh or day. •bout t o b e fresh. Address J. H. Dr. Beauchamp reports two births Krepa, Scio, or phone line 19. 11-14-x both o f last Friday night: an eleven You can reserve t table for yourself pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davie; and family at the Thanksgiving dinner and a ten-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. i fea to be given by the Catholic Ladies. j Roy Crabtree o f Jordan All shades o f Brown and Black MEN’S GLOVES HIDE, BUCK, Many Styles H ORSE- P IG S K IN , S IM E R E , CAS- CAN VAS. HALLOWE’EN Hallowe’en, 1912, wan fittingly ob served in Stayton by a numlier o f par be days. S h ir ts! Don’t forget our shirt stock and G e n t ’ s furnishings. j 0 W ork cen ts. » i CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER Stayton, Ore. TWO ORGANS FOR SALE PAY $2.50 PER MONTH Mrs. A. Griffith' returned last week from a viait to her old home in Madison South Dakota. Mrs. Griffith had not seen her parent* for twenty-five years. She had n very pleasant stay o f six weeks duration. They are hnth fine organs, high top For Sale—Pure Bred Poland china The largest with mirror, and are musically as good Boar, 6 mos. old. Clarence Forrette. o f these was given by Manager Rizzo as new, while the cases are not marred ll-14x o f the Stayton Theatre, who combined beyond the wear occasioned by reason R. Fox and family, L. M. Sturgis a lunch with hi* regular motion picture able use for a year or two. and family, and Elsie and Earl Fox The Schultz organ can be had for from Grow, Oklohoma show, and drew a large crowd. His a r c here, entertainment was a good one, with $35- worth $85 when new. The Chica They have all come to locate. Mr. Fox three exceptionally amusing reels o f go Cottage organ can he had for $ 4 5 - and Mr. Sturgis are sons-in-law o f E. Dunagan o f this eity. They arrived . pictures, and was thoroughly enjoyed worth $110 when new. Sunday evening after an eight days The organs were traded in by J. C. trip. 11 Gy all. Mrs. C. H. Brewer held a Hallow- Gallagher, the Eilcr.s Music House rep W sntcd—A tesm weight 1000 to 1200 j e ’en party for a group o f the little resentative, who while here this week, lbs. each, gentle and sound, not over 7 The organa are at years old stste particular* in first letter. folks about town, who reported a pleas sold five pianos. ant evening. Miss Mack o f the local Brewer's Drug Store, Stayton. Address A. W. csrc o f Stayton Mall. school entertained the sixth, seventh 11*7 Stayton, Oregon. and eighth grades at her home on the MADE-IN-OREGON-SUITS For Sale - 6 octave Kimball organ Have you seen those suits at the Sa good a* new. Jos. Korinek. evening o f Hallowe’en. Games and re« 11-7-x | freshments made the time pass pleas- lem Woolen Mill Store, the cloth of For Sale or will trade for cow. A j antly, and the affair was voted a suc which was made by our local mill and good mare. Inquire o f J. L Taylor, cess by those present. The girls and the garments made up by Michaels, U -2lx Stayton, Oregon. j boys club o f the Methodist Sunday Strong&Co. o f Rochester, Ne’v York? Farm For S sle-1 60 acres, part in school held a party on the evening fol We sell them at $18.00. Come and see cultivation, 7 1-2 miles from Silverton, lowing Hollowe’en, at the home o f them and then compare, them with Ore. Price $5700. Good chance for a i Rev. Mace. About twenty-five were those Oregon-made to hawk at a yard dairyman. Inquire o f Stanley Taylor, s present and a n enjoyable time was less. You cart then fully appreciate ll*7x Shelburn, Ore. I had. well and up-to-date tailoring on Ore For S ale- Seed cheat and seed rye at One other Hallowe’en party w a s gon fabrics. Salem Woolen Mill Store, l*c per lb. Call at Chris Mulkey’s given at the Opera House, a number o f headquarter* fo r Made-In-Oregon farm 5 mi. cast or at Mulkcy’s ham, - young folks about t o w n gathering goods. Stayton. ; there for the occasion. This affair was marred by an accident which occurred Look Out—For hills for a Big Dance Free—Lau gives an enlarged photo to Stella Huntley, who fell and broke on Thanksgiving Night at the Opern with i very $6 photo order during Nov ; her arm. Later in the evening the House. ember. 11-28 party adjourned to the Stayton Theater For Sale Cheap- Sorrel team, 8 yra. j where they saw the concluding pictures Frank Blakely and son Ed returned old, wt. 2800, also wagon and harness, from Springfield Sunday where they 1 o f the special Hallowe’en show. tf Jos. Hatnman, Stayton. have been working. Weaving, rag carpets and rugs o f *11 Paul Blakeley and John Potter were kinds, by man o f experience,John Rad- See Lau a t ‘ ‘The Bungalow” be Salem visitors Sunday, maker, weaver, Blind School, Phone tween 9 and 3 o ’clock for your photo. MrH. J. W. Merrifield was on the Main 21. 11-28-x. | Prices reasonable, satisfaction sure. sick list the first o f the week 11 28 For Rent—Well improved 80-acre Adolph Heater and wife were trad- farm, good buildings, running water, "Increasing One’s Value,” is tha subject at the Methodist church Sun-1 ' nK with Stayotn merchants one day near school, reasonable terms, npply to S. H. Hcltzel, Stayton. ll-7x day morning. In the evening the pas- last week. Mrs. Will Manis and Mrs. John Cary tor will discourse on “ Liquor.” Better let us do your printing- you Joe Morlcy is quite seriously ill at o f Linn county were visiting at the may find it cheaper than you expect. t h e home o f h i s sen-in-law Alva home o f Mrs. M. J. Queenei Friday. Robert, the infant son o f Mr. and Thomas. Misses Effie and Lola Ray o f Mt. Mrs. Ben Browning, relatives o f Al For Rent 5 room house' close in on Pleasant were Stayton visitors Mon fred Beal o f West Stayton, was buried in the Stayton cemetery today, The 1 First street. Also have all my furni- day. turniturc for sale. MissGowin. tf. Harold Townes and wife are visiting body was shipped from Bridal Veil, the Strayed or Stolen—2 year old horse, at the D. Townes home at Mt. Pleas home o f the parents, I)r. Pintler, Miss Alta Hobson and I dark brown, disappeared last Wednes ant. d a y . Notify Everett Gardner, Stay- Mrs. Lizzie Bilyeu went to Portland C. A. Beauchamp and wife went t o ton. ltx Saturday to spend the winter with her Salem Tuesday night to get the elect ion returns. D. M. Maginnis o f West Stayton is daughter Mrs. Geo. Lewis. Mr. an^Mrs. Geo. Glover o f Sublim- Geo. Warford moved his billiard hall planning a shooting match for Friday, Nov. 15th. Turkeys, geese and ducks ity and Mrs. Jack Jones o f this place to the Freres building on Third street, vacated by V. P. Lancefleld, to-day. I will be given as prizes. | were Salem visitors Tuesday. ties and entertainment*. m cn w ill DRESS SHIRTS— -60c-7Sc-$1.00 $I.2S-$1.50-$1.75-$2.00-$3.00 K ID . 7 * S h ir ts ! sh irts, a d a n d y at o n ly A ll p rice s. P o n d is p la y fo r y o u r in s p e ctio n in a v e r y f e w W e h a v e n e a r ly a n y th in g in sh irts. Over 80 Dozen. The lumber throughout is se lected stock, furnished by t he Jos. Petzel mill. The building covers a ground space o f 50x100 feet. The ground floor is oc cupied b y Mr. Diedrich’s hardware store, and the Bureau Bar, conducted by Roy Mullinix. The saloon is 23x60 feet, and the balance o f the ground floor is tt ken by Mr. Deidnch’s large stock o f implements and hardware. The sales room covers a space 25x60, while in the rear is a storeroom, 40x50. The second floor is fitted up for o f fices and living rooms. The corner office is taken by Attorney S. H. Hclt- zel, and the Mullinix a n d Deidrich families a r e occupying t h e living rooms. The upstairs is tastily and conveniently fitted up, and is in keep ing with the balance o f the building. Mr. Mullinix has moved his fixtures 'from his old location on Second street, , and now has a n establishment that will compare favorably with first class saloons anywhere. Mr. Deidrich has r.ot quite completed 1 the placing o f his large stock, as he expects to install some new shelving to accomodate his large line o f kitchen ware. However, he has finished th e , task o f moving, and is entirely ready to accomodate customers at the new stand. The modern, plate glass front, and the neatly arranged interior, make the store one o f the most attractive in Stayton. The erection o f the building was made necessary by the fact that Mr. Deidrich’s business w a s outgrowing his old quarters. As the new store was arranged to accomodate this in creasing trade, Mr. Deidrich now has fully twice as much room as before, and expects to carry twice as large a stock. He has not added any new lines but will carry a much more complete stock o f all the lines he already hand led, including farming implements, builders hardware, paints stoves and ranges, and general houacnold hard ware. » Both Mr. Deidrich and the town o f Stayton should be proud o f the new block. Its construction was not a con- I tract job, but was done under the di rect supervision o f Mr. Deidrich, who is to be complimented on the success ful way in which he carried on the work, and the very satisfactory results he accomplished. They cost a little more and wear twice as long as the ordinary glove. Per Pair T hey co / « ¿I