Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
Henry Mutsohler, wife ami >n II ir- ry and Mr. and M*«. Felix VmBrown motored over to Salem Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Henrich of law Angeles, Calif., la making an extended visit at the home of her brother Win. Nemiel. For S a le -F u ll tdood Duron Jersey male pig». Phone or write Chas. Hett inger, Sublimity. ti-nx C. E. Siegmund and family who have been visiting with relatives st Fern Ridge, expect to go bark to their home in Salem Saturday. Dennis Caldwell a n d Guy Kearns went to Brownsville yesterday to run a stand at the Brownsville Pioneer Picnic which lasts three days. Mrs. Archie Caspell and daughter and Mrs. VanFleet visited relatives in Salem last week. Mrs. Caspell and daughter returned home Sunday. ROYAL BAKING PO W D ER One of the prominent features of the Salem Cherry Fair, to be hold June 25- 26-27, will he an electrical parade the last night of the show. There will probably be ten floats in line, all gor geously decorated ami Illuminated. Another intereating feature will he a street dance led bv King Ring and Queen Ann and which will I k - partici pated in by the Cherriana and the Roy al Roaarians of Portland. A bsolutely P u re The only Baking Powder made fromRoyalCrapeCreamofTartar NO ALUM , NO LIME PHO SPHATE SAVE YOUR GRAIN Experience proves that many of the large threshers waste too much grain. You work hard to grow and harvest your crop, and you cannot afford to waste it. Don’t divide your profits with the straw pile. Everv bushel that goes there is money right out of vour pocket. AUTOMOBILE ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Dr. ami Mrs. D. L. Martin entertain ed most pleasantly at cards Monday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Korinek of Stayton, Oregon, who are visiting in Orland. Five hundred waa the order of the evening, followed by dainty refreshments. The invited guests were; Dr. and Mrs. G. r\ Korinek, Mr. ami Mrs. M. T. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Wigmore, Mr. and Mrs. J . J . FLherty, Mr. ami Mrs. W. C. Parry and Mrs. W. H. Heileman. —Orland Register. Hens heavy__________ 10 ñ f Freyrs 2$ to 3 lb s .......... .. 15 Broilers 1 to 24 lbs___ 14 Roosters______________ 8 Mixed Chickens________ Geese_____________________ . Ducks,Indian Runners, Pekin Turkeys_______ _____ ________ Dressed Tu rkeys____________ Veal Fancy 10$, Ordinary 0$ Pork.......................... 9$ Live Hogs, Choice______ 7 Live Hogs, Heavy Rough 7 E ggs.......... .... 19 Corrected Thursdays but subject to change without notice. THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat—Club, 86c; blueatem, 89c; red Russian, 86c. Hay—Timothy, $16; alfalfa, 813. Butter—Creamery, 27o. Eggs—Ranch, 21c. Seattle. Wheat—Bluestem, 89c; club, 86c; red Russian, 85c. Hay—Timothy, $17 per ton; alfalfa, $14 per ton. Butter—Creamery, 26c. Eggs—24c. Excitement Kills Woman. Pendleton.—On the eve of her de parture for the mountains Mrs. Henry J. Latourelle, sister of George Bar veau, proprietor of the Hotel St. George, dropped dead from heart feal- ure caused by excitement. Shaniko Wool Is Sold. Shaniko.—About 200,000 pounds of wool were sold here, cleaning up all wools In this territory for the season. Three Days of Fast Furious Frolic Parades Each Day Pro(essional Motor-Cycle Circus Every Night With Races Friday and Saturday MONEY ORDERS CAN BE PAID ANYWHERE frosts, and there were several late H. E. Rossell went to the home of frosts this year that caused some In jury to cherries and berries, peaches Geo. Westinghouse, 4 miles northeast of Scio where he performed the wed seem to have escaped entirely. ding ceremony that united John N. Neal and Miss Laura Westinghouse. A Mighty Multitude of Fascinating Featiuc» Shom escope The Modern Way of enlarging P c si Cards and P h otos. and PUMPS At Reduced Prices We the undersigned wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kind words and help given us in our r e -, cent bereavement, the death of our mother, Mrs. Bertha Peterson. Mrs. Matilda Williamson, Mrs. Ida Peterson, Mrs. Mary Heyrman, Alfred Peterson. EXAMINE THEM AT LANCEFIELD’S J. A. Henderilioi. s GEM CONFECTIONERY Wilbur Woolen Mills Co. Free from Flieg STAYTON. OREGON Manufacturers of Blankets, Dress Goods, Wool Batts and Mattresses. Will make mattresses from your own wool. Any of our products sold retail at the Mills. , Com fiv e le*-; milk. horws do less » o d i »Serf tortured by Hies. Keep . > k free li.'cn these disease bleeding pests by spray ing them with TW&YEAR-OLD JERSEY HEIFERS For Sale—fresh soon. Enquire of H. E. Bennett, Gardner Flour Mill 6-25x C cn k e y ’s F ly K n o c k e r Tanglefoot fly paper at Beauchamp's. Wool Growers Attention G iv u s.-.iruls immediate rcli.-f and »ases you m -n c y i«nd trouble lines not taint milk l.i;, .cn^ve to «Tin Rose Carnival Tonight at the Star Theatre. Try It 15 Days Money Cack If It Fails W e will pay the Highest Price for your wool at the Mills. W e use this in our business, and do not buy on commission for the Broker. W e will furnish you New Wool Sacks Gratis if we buy your wooL W e are in the market at all times. Come and sec us and get the best price lor your wool. JO H N P. W IL B U R . Mg’r. to please you. Get a can now Quart. J 5 c C al.SU D , 5 C a l,K l » Chas. Gehlen and Stayton Miss Marie Thompson visited home folks in Lyons over Sunday. F. J. Riesterer Sublimity I J i . IT ! » PROGRAM G. A. Pratt and wife returned home from Aumsville last Thursday. Fourth of July Celebration, Sublimity, Ore. j John Smallman of Woodburn made a business trip to Stayton the first of the week. W. J . Hewitt and family spent Sun day at the LafToon home in Fox Valley Sunday. The best of 5 cent cjgars on the mar ket in Stayton. The “ First Pick” of course. . P a r a d e ........................................ Band Music My Royal Ann Cherries will be ready to pick Monday, June 29. The price HORSES TO T R A D E - For rows, 1 will be 20c per gallon on the trees. see A. Forrette, Aurmville, Ore, It ' Geo. Keech. Baseball Star Arrested. Detroit, Mich.—Tyrus Cobb, base The undersigned, President of the ball hero and outfielder of the Tigers, wrs arrested for drawing a revolver Stayton Switchboard Association will on a butcher who, Cobb declares, bad accept sealed bids up to 10 a. m., Mon day, July 6, 1914, for operating the insulted his wife. switchboard in Stayton, Oregon for one year, beginning, August 2, 1914. J. J. Hill is Doctor of Laws. Home and office will be furnished St. Paul, Minn.—James J. Hill was honored with the degree of doctor of free by the Switchboard Association. Office hours are to be 7 a. m. to 9 p.- laws by Macalester college at the commencement eiercl .es of the col m. from Oct. 1st to May 1st, 6 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. from May 1st to Oct. 1st. lege. One half of tolls from night calls are to go to operator. Peach Crop Is Promising. Right reserved to reject any or all Cottage Grove.—The peach crop In this section promises to be unususlly bids. Bids to be left at the office of W. E. Chrisman, large this season. While this crop the Stayton Mail. Pres. is usually the most susceptible to 7-2 Frde Stunt on the Street Ladies and Chilldren’ s O XFO R D S Beauchamp’s Drug Store is having some new signs put on the windows. N0T1CE FOR SEALED BIDS Feast of Lanterns Ever Flörsheim s $5 & $6 NOTICE A prominent feature of the Panama- Pacific Exposition will be an extensive Oregon out-of-doors life display to cost approximately $10,00u. An area 60 x 350 feet between the Oregon building and the bay shore has been secured by the Oregon Commission and contracts have been let for the initial work. This feature will be unique at the Exposi tion, nothing of the sort being attempt ed by any other state. One of ihe most interesting features will be a miniature reproduction of 200 miles of the Columbia River, showing fisheries, night signals, rapids and waterfalls. This realistic bit of scenery will ex tend approximately 60 feet. In addi tion, it is announced that a reservation of 7,000 square feet has been made for Oregon in the palaces of horticulture and food products. SH O ES ing W HY? Any money order issued after July 1, can be paid in any office in the IJ. S. if Mrs. Glen Smith and Mrs. Monroe of presented inside of thirty days from Sublimity were in town Monday. date of issuance. If the thirty days expire, the order Floyd Humphreys and wife of Ma- ; must be cashed either at the office of cleav were in Stayton yesterday. issuance or the office on w’hich drawn. Dr. G. F. Korinek and wife returned | from Orland, California yesterday. OREGON DISPLAY Baby Parade Friday Morn- Bigger Fruit Exhibit T h a n Because he has what you want. CARD UF THANKS Don’t forget the Band Benefit Ball at Beauchamp’s Hall, Wednesday July 1st. Balloon Ascension Daily When You Buy Go to LANCEf lELD’S »Eye Specialists of Port Repairing is our specialty. An ex land, will be in Stayton pert mechanic always at t h e shop. Wm. Abel and wife were down from Monday, July 6. Consult them at the Thresbermen, you had better have that Lyons Tuesday. Hotel Parlors. engine overhauled before the season sets in. Brown’s Garage and Machine H. N. Huntley was in Salem on busi Shop. ness yesterday. STAYTON MARKET REPORT N in th A n n u a l C h e rry F a ir Salem -June 2 5 ,2 6 , 27 Saturday Matinee District Attorney Ringo, according to the Statesman of today, is to go af ter the |>ool halls etc., in which card BUY A STERLING THRESHER playing for checks for merchandise i-> and save your grain and thresh bill. countenanced. With a Sterling thresher and an I.H .C. oil engine mounted together on the Mrs. T. B. Worley and children re same truck you have an ideal threshing turned to their home in Corvallis Mon outfit, being always lined up and set day after a short visit with relatives ready for operation. The outfit can be here. Mrs. Uriah Whitney accompani started in a moment ed Mrs. Worley home for an extended Most up-to-date farmers are begin visit. ning to realize that the day of the large threshing outfit is passing, and Disinfect— that a small thresher is as necessary on a farm as a binder. Toilet, sinks, sewers, etc. Chloride of If you are interested in saving your Limt season i s here and each on • grain, and threshing it when you want should do their part to keep down the it threshed, call and look one of these bad odors. Chloride of Lime will bo it. outfits over. Write for a catalog which 15c can, 2 cans 25c at Beauchamp's explains the machine in detail. We also have the Famous Deering T. B. Riggs and wife, Henry Smith Line of Machinery. Give us a call. We and wife and Willis Hamilton attend will be glad to show these machines. ed the Pioneers’ Picnic in the Waldo BLATCHFORD BROS. SH ELBURN, Hills last Thursday. Mr. Riggs ami OREGON. Mr. Hamilton motored on in to Salem on business. Drs. Lowe & Turner, ELECTRIC PARADES . . . . 10 a. m . Sharp Victor Point Band Reading of Dec. of Independence Miss Dora Albus Oration, by Orator of Day Hon. W. H. Downing Band Music • * Intermission, 12 m. to 1:30 p. m., during same a bounti ful dinner will be served on the grounds Band music during intermission Races and Amusements commence at 2 p. m. Special Prices— Foot Race— Boys under 12— Gold Bond Watch by on Sherwin-Williams Paint at Beau- champ’s. Egg Race— Girls under 18— Patent Leather Oxfords by Misses Alma and Esther a nd Roy Nen-1 del and Herbert Baker motored over to Salem Sunday. Potato Race—Boys under 18— $1.50 Buggy Robe by A. VanHandel Fat Women’s Racp—Corset by Jack Petrjanos C. G. Mack and family and Miss Hess of Corvallis are visiting at the A. L. Mack home. Fat Men’s Race— $1.50 Buggy Whip by A. VanHandel Mr. and Mrs. B. Wagner of Union | Hill were trading with Stayton mer-1 chants Tues lay. Mrs. Hubbard of Dallas is visiting at the home h e r daughter Mrs. Dora Shreve this week. Mrs. Geo. Davie started Sunday for Palouse City, Washington to visit her mother at that place. Mrs. M. J . McIntyre who has been visiting in Philomath and Corvallis re turned home Monday. Ditter, Bell & Co. . Foot Race— Girls under 12—Bar Pin and Hair Ribbon by J. A. Ditter . Abbie Bell Sack R ace-B oys under 20— 1.50 Pair of Gloves by F . I. Riesterer 3 Legged R ace-Free for All—2, 50 cent pipes to winners by F . J. Riesterer Pie Eating Contest-Free for AH—$ 1.00 Cash by . P. M. Hermens Doughnut Eating Contest— Children under 12-Pair of Shoes by P. M. Hermens Climbing Greased Pole— Ham on tep of pole for winner by Union Meat Co. Quarter Mile Dash—Men over 20-R azor, Brush and Mug by Geo. H. Young Bicycle Race-Free for All—$2.50 Hat by Ditter, Bell & Co. Catching Greased Pig—Prize, the “P ig" by Barrel R ace-Free for A ll-$2.00 Cash b y . . . . ........................................ P . Meier & Son Smith & Schott Good Music All The Day By The Victor Point Band Mrs. Cora Hendershott returned j from a weeks’ visit with her sister in | 6 or 6 year old home, broke, mare Rev. Rossell is home from the reviv- Andrew Rauscher started for Klicki Portland one day last week. preferred. Wt. 1100 to 1200. Write «* he has been holding near Albany, tat, Washington yesterdsy morning. Mrs. J . P. Funk and Mrs. David description and price to A. B. Stayton " nd ex Pect* 10 ft" the PulPil in the Andy is going up there to see after his Mangle of Corvallis are visiting friends i Stayton Christian Church, Sunday wheat crop, which he says is going to and relatives here this week. j MalL S 1“* 10"- Oregon. 6-25x ■ morning and evening. be immense this year.