Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1913)
An indoor picnic is to be given by tk« Indies' Aid Society of the Metho- t e t church in the Opera House next Saturday evening; January 25th. An •atertaining program has been prepar ed, and a very enjoyable time is prom ised. Some of the features of the e- vening will be music by the Stayton ban ), solos by Mrs. J. M. Ringo and Miss Wilbur, and songs by the Catho- elic church choir. The Opera House is being prettily decorated for the occasion, and greens and other trimmings will be much in evidence. A number of booths will be constructed, and during the evening baskets brought by the ladies will be auctioned off. The affair is given for the purpose of teising money for necessary repairs end improvements in the church audi torium. The program is in charge of ] Mrs. Evans and a committee. IRRIGATION CONVENTION r Redmond had « notable celebration Ihe past week when the big rotato Warehouse latelv erected by the co-op- frative efforts of farmers in that dis t o r t was opene 1. This building marks Aft beginning of a movement among A t fanners of Central Oregon district Whereby a better market is offere i for their products. Fotatoes and other •Tops can b? stored here an 1 sold in Arge quantities when the market is bust. fit. Pleasant Furnished by the ¡staytor. Cash Produce Company Hens..... ...... 12 S p rin g s U Broilers............... 12 - Roosters ............................ 7 to 8 Mixed Chickens........................ 12 Geese....... ................ 10 Ducks........................ 11 Turkeys............................... .17 Pressed Turkeys ....... 20 Veal . ..12 Pork. .................. 81 to 9 Eggs .. .... . . ........... ... 24 Corrected Thursdays but subject to change without notice. OREGON ALMANAC The revival meetings living conduct ed at the Chr.atian church are calling forth a great deal of enthusiasm ami comment. Large audiences are turn ing out to the services, an I the min ister roiHirts an ¡ncre. se of attendance over last week’s meeti-cs. Rev. Rossell is a very forceful *|ieak- er and O. E. Darby and wife, who are as>isting in the meetings, add greatly to t h e services with their pleasing songs and music. The services for the coming Sunday are of s|ieeial interest. In the morning the topic will l e "The I,ord’s Supper," while "The Great Transformation” will be the evening subject. This lut- ter is one of Mr. Ros-ell’u most effect ive srrmot s. The singing evangelist will participate at these services, as at the other meetings which urc being held each evening. Editors Stayton Mail: l am sending you under separate coy er two copies of the Oregon Almanac, which is thg new State publication of the Oregon Immigration Comnrssion. ! Th? lay ot the Oreg. n hen has been It is the first time Oregon’s opportuni the subject of much thought on the ty statistics have been gathered to- j part o f the regents o f the Oregon gether between two covers. Agricultural College and they will seek We want to get these books into the funds from the legislature to establish hands of interested people, and would a model poultry farm at Corvallis. The be pleased to receive liberal lists of average hen lays about fifty eggs per Eastern acquaintances a n d business year, while champion layers a t the connections of your substantial citizens. college have gore well past the 210 If you can give publicity to this offer, j mark in a twelvemonth. It is desired emphasizing our desire f o r prompt to develop a laying strain of poultry, communications, (the supply of book and to sell the fowls and their egga at lets is comparatively limited* no doubt ; a reasonable price to farmers is the your people will avail themselves of it. object aimed a t in establishing the Yours cordially, poultry ranch. C. C. Chapman Oregon State Immigration Agent. ! See the Stayton Optical Co. before In accordance with the above request going elsewhere. Hours 8:30 to 12 and w e will receive names o f Eastern 1:30 to 5. Lancefield building. friem'8 and «"quaintanoes of Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Haskins of Portland people, and will forward them to the are here on an indefinite visit at the Immigration Agent; or the names may home of Arthur Kelley, be sent to him direct. —----------------------- The Florsheim Shoe for men has no Lancefield Shoe Store. Cow F o r Sale-Full-blood Jersey, equal. milk tests 6.2, fresh in March. It W. A. Weddle. I SPRING. NOT "SPRIG." If you cannot say Spring it is a sure sign you are catching cold i n your Jos. Senz an1 wife of Linn county head, and should begin taking our cold were shopping with Stayton merchants tablets and our white pine and tar ami yesterday. knock out the cold at first. Cold tab lets 25c. White Pine and Tar 25-50c- For Sal.—Two cows and two year- 90c bottle. Beauchamp’s Drug Store. lings, one fresh soon, grade Durham and grade Jersey. Price, $110. Inquire I ; : lloi*' I j ix - F o r lm lle » s tk :i U tlve T a b le ts. l-23x M. H. Titus, Kingston. Joe Senz and wife returned Mr. Dively of West Stayton was H. Frank and A. Frank of Shaw I were in Stayton on business last Fri- | f r o m their honeymoon trip, here on business to-day. ! day. Thursday evening and were cha- rivaried by Mt. Pleasant’s jolly All ailments yield readily t o o u r For R ent-N eat five room bungalow crowd of young people. drugless system. Hours 8:30 to 12 and kitchen range, window blinds included. 1:30 to 5. Office next to Lancefield’s Price $8. Mrs. Shreve. i Ben Thayer is visiting in Al Shoe Store. bany and Corvallis this week. Leslie Townes of Mt. Pleasant was Mrs. Nick Ne'tling of Coon Hollow in town Tuesday. Dorothy a n d Maude Smith •pent Sunday at the Lee Down was trading with Stayton merchants A pimply skin need not annoy you. Tuesday. ing home. Nyals Sarsaparilla clears the s k i n Fay Miller of Albany is visit For Sale—young team of driving through purification o f t h e blood; ing h i s sister, M r s . H. H. mares, 3 and 6 years old. Would ex Sl.RjO the large bottle at Beauchamp’s. change for larger horses or mules. Townes. Lee Downing was a Stayton visitor Saturday. For particulars address Box 183, Stayton, Ore. C. Ruettgers of Linn county was in The sale at the W. F. Dwyer town Wednesday. home Monday was well attended. C. J. Thomas of Gooch was a Stay- ton visitor last Friday. Special bargains in Shoes tnis week ! at Lancefield’s. Miss Mcrta Siegmund of Fern Ridge 1 For Sale or Trade—172a. 100 rods of Leslie Townes was a Stayton Beaver in Tillamook Co., part bottom has been visiting a t the Alexander visitor Friday. land. Electric line will g o through home. H. S. Shank and family were place. Good improvements. Choice The Brewer Drug Company has oil« dairy farm. Springs o n every 40. tradi ng in Stayton Monday. Price $3000. Terms, henry F. Smith of the finest lines of Valentines ever Misses Effie and Lola Ray re 130. Stayton, Oregon. brought to the city. They are priced to suit everyone. turned from a visit to Salem on John Highberger of Sublimity was | Wednesday. Here they come! A fine 1 o t o f ladies shoes just arrived from the cast. WANTED—Hogs, veal and hides, Al! the latest lasts and leathers. for Portland trade. Highest market Lancefield’s Shoe Store. The hill at the school house prices paid. Fred Casteel tf. v a s covered with snow and the Jack Johnson and wife of Fox Valley children spent Saturday sleigh Chas. Peters and son of Mt. Pleas made a business trip to Stayton yester day. ant were in town one day this week. ing. in W. A. Weddle, Stayton. tf. Lancefield’s S h o e s s a v e y o u VALENTINES The Brewer D rjg Company has a money. ioet beautiful assortment. Come ear- | y ani get your pick. Valentine post- A. C. Peterson of Shaw was in town Js too. last week. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury \M m e r c u r y w ill s u r e ly d e s tro y t h e se n se i>f s m e ll a n d c o m p le te ly d e r a n g e t h e •bole s y s te m w h e n e n te r in g It t h r o u g h ‘ m m u c o u s s u r f a c e s . S u ch a r tic le s s h o u ld ; w e r be u s e d e x c e p t on i n s c r i p t i o n s •m r e p u ta b le p h y s ic ia n s , a s th e d a m a g e ' • y w ill do Is te n fo ld to th e good yo u \ a p o ss ib ly d e riv e fro m th em . H a ll's > » t s r r h C u re , m a n u f a c tu r e d b y F . J . ' ic n e y A C o., T o led o , O., c o n ta in s no • s r e u r y . a n d Is t a k e n I n te rn a lly , a c tin g - r s c tly u p o n t h e b lood a n d m u c o u s s u r - ee« o f th e s y s te m . In b u y in g H a ll's i t a r r h C u re be s u r e y o u g e t t h e g e n u - e. I t Is ta k e n I n te r n a lly a n d m a d e In •ledo. O hio, b y F . J . C h e n e y & Co. T e s- n o n ia ls free . • c l 1 b y D r u g g is ts . P r i c e 75c p e r b o ttle , f a k s B a ll’s F am ily P ills fo r c o n stip a tio n . m W c have just finished invoicing, and as we do not allow any old stock to accumulate we are going to offer m any bar gains in odds and ends, and lines in w hich we are overstocked, Easter comes early this year—earlier than will happen again for 88 years—and we must have our Spring goods in early. W e have tw o large shipments now in transit Royal W orcester Corsets A full stock of size*. Why put u p with rough reddened hands? A little of Nyals Dis.sapearing cream applied at night will keep your hands soft and smooth. Price 25-50c. Get it at Beauchamp’s. H. Shank and family of Mt Pleasant VALENTINE POSTALS were Stayton visitors Monday. I have just received my 1913 Valen tine postals. All prices, be sure and see them. Get them at Beauchamp's Drug Store. P O L K ’S OREGON a n d W A SH IN G T O N D. J. McKenzie of Portland made a * Business Directory business trip to Stayton this week. Miss Lizzie Klecker expects to re turn to Portland Saturday. Ben Klecker and wife were trading with Stayton merchants Monday. ( A D ire c to r y of e a ch C ity , Town am i V illa g e , g iv in g d e sc rip tiv e (sketch of e a ch p lace, lo ca tio n , p o p u la tio n , te le g ra p h , »h ip p in g am i h a n k in g p o in t ; a lso C lA H ifled l ilr r ifo r y , com piled by b u iln ea s an d p rofession . H. !.. 1*01.K A CO ., R F A T T L P . Pricua $1,1.50,2.50,3.00, 3.50 All Royal Worcester.- gnu run U vii , W. T. CORSETS At closing out prices, as we are discontinuing this brand. 92.00 W. T. Coneli |o at 1 *50 „ h ,, $1:87 I IH LOO „ 79c O N L Y 94 H o u S W E A TE R S left, and in order to clean them up we offer some real s BAR G AIN S Ju st Out “Butterick Fashions” Illustrating S pring’s N aw ast Stylas f \ l ’E R 600 nnv, smart, prac- ( 7 ti.al Spring sty id ! Over 2 ,0 0 0 distinct illustrations! An absolutely complete assortment of designs for ev ery th in g for family wear. A superb issue! Any Butterick Pattern FREE WITH EVERY COPY-BOc Cmtl mt tk* pattern counter a nJ hmy a copy to-day P A T T E R N S for Feb. now in. A sk for Fashion Sheet. E D R E S A few dozen of those 79c Shirtsi left. s Buy now . E S FOR LESS Many Items to be Sold for Less SEE O U R Bargain $2 25 House Dressses 2.00 * „ 150 1.25 C O U N TER . « g m . $1.89 1.67 17 3 98c Thomas-Mayo Company A Melodrama Entitled “Th e Irish Detective” W ill Be Given by the Victor Point Dramatic Company at Stayton Theatre Chas. Fischer of Sublimity was trad here yesterday. Frank Lambert, Harry Shank ing with Stayton merchants Wednts and Elra Gunsaules went to Jeff For Sale—Seven tons of land plaster, day. to be had at a reduced figure. Apply erson Monday. Mr3. J. Huber is visiting Lyons. Cleanup Sale Odds i Ends CACKLES The cause of irrigation never receiv ed a greater boost in this state than during the convention of irrigationists a t Portland the past week. The con vention attacked the subject from the Standpoint of the settler and never lost sight of his interests in the matter the whole time. This irrigation con gress is right in line with the tremen dous development movement now un der way throughout t h e state. It Beans more lands made available for the farmer, greater wealth for Oregon und a greater and more prosperous population. SPUD WAREHOUSE STAYTON MARKET REPORT REVIVAL MEETINGS STAYTON, OREGON Admission: ADULTS, 35c CHILDREN, 20c Sat., Feb. 1st. T MISS THIS TREAT ÏTT. INDOOR PICNIC