Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
THE STftYTON MAIL Has the Largest Circulation of A ny Paper in the Santiam Valley— It Covers the Territory Like a Blanket. S T A Y T O N , M A R IO N C O U N T Y , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , ¿1st Year, No. 37. EXHIBITS ARE WANTED SOON “ Manufacturera A hand Product, ahow nl Portland October 25 to Novem ber 13th, o If era Free apace. I n announcing the aecond annual Manufacturera' à I.and f’rndurta Show at Fort land thla year the management haa derided to give free exhibit apace to all countiea or communitlea. The Show opnna October 25th and cloaca November tilth, and cornea at a aeaaon o f the veer when all county falra and the State Fair at Salem are over. , More than 60,000 aquur« feet o f ex hibit apace haa been provided for the dlaplay to be made allowing the pro duct» o f the factory, Held and foreat. To provide room for the land product» exhibit», a tein|Mirary building will be erected adjoining the Armorv. The exhibition will ahow the agri cultural and horticultural greatneaa of the Northwest. There is to lit1 a grate! prise for the best county display and special awards fur potato and apple exhibits. Another prize will be given to the beat individual farm exhibit. !<ow fare» will he givun by the trans- (Nirtation lines and it ia expected the exhibition will attract many visitors to Portland. The Manufacturers' A Land Products ahow will be presented by the Cham ber o f Commerce and directors have been rhoaen from the Oregon Develop ment Hurcaii, two o f the moat Import ant in the work o f the new organisa tion.’ * Ixiw round trip farce to the Manu facturera’ A Land Products Show have lieen authorised by the management of the Southern Pacific from all o f their atationa in Oregon, und a large atten dance is looked for from the people of this state. CASHIER’S MOTHER DIES AT LEBANON News rcuched here Sunday that Mrs. S. ( ’ . Stewart, mother o f S. L. Stew art, cashier o f the Farmers and Mer chants Bank o f this cilv had died at her home in l/cbunon that day. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart came t o Oregon about four veara ago and to 1/ebanon in 1912 where Mr. Stewart bought out the Lebanon National Bank. The family came from Axtcll, Ne braska, where they had been connect ed with the banking business for years. Mrs. Stewart's health had been poor for some time and the end was not en tirely unexpected. The funeral was held in the Presby terian church o f I<ebanon, on Tuesday and interment was i n the Masonic cemetery o f that city. J. M. Rlngo nnd I. W. Mayo, be side« the son. S. 1.. Stewart, were the Slayton people who attended. F. X. Hottinger passed through town yesterday on his way to the Neitling place on Fern Ridge, which he haa rented for the coming year. Mr. Hott- inger will not move to the Neitling farm, however, ho will get things in shape this fall to put it into crop next year. bottle. A DANGEROUS PUCE — The cut two miles south o f Kingston, where the rock crusher stood this sum mer la a very dangeroua place, and should be fixed or at least a latern left there until the cut ia fenced or repair ed. Mr. Hh.nk'a rig was upset there Sunday night and one o f the little girla Injured, and Wrn. Ryan also upset there, but without aerioua results. The road supervisor should see to this at once or the district may have a dam age suit on hand. — Kubscrber. W ho Pays ? Coming ! Albert Roy, wife and baby, Misses Elisa and Miles Roy and Ben Roy motored down from Portland Sunday and spent the dav with the E. Roy family. WILL S a L OUT Oliver S. Butler, who has lived on his farm south o f Silver Creek Falls for 36 years has rented it to Geo. Thomas, and will move to West Stay- ton. Mr. Butler will have a public | sale on his farm Tuesday, October 12. See hia ad on another page o f the Mail. CONFECTIONER GETS MARRIED J. A. Hemlershott and Miss Marie Williamson, both o f this city, were married at the court house in Salem Saturday, October 2. Judge Bushy tied the knot. Jess has been dishing nut the wed ding cigars pretty plenty the first o f the week to his many friends. ElECT OFFICERS The student body o f theStayton High School elected their officers for the en suing year on Tuesday o f this week. They are: Pres., Margaret Fehlen; V. Pres., Rex Porter; Sec. and Treas., Wilma Ware; Sergeant, Henry Tate. The young people expect to get down to business right when they move into the new buildiqg. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. L'lthy entertain ed a number o f friends Sunday at din ner. They were; Mr. and Mrs. Albert King o f Mitchell, Ore., Mrs. Peter Luthy o f Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Du- Rette o f Fairfield. Mrs. Bennet o f Shclburn and daugh wine o f cod liver oil with iron, a palatable ter Mrs. Gene Miller o f Gooch were food tonic. $1.00 the trading with Stayton merchants Wed nesday. Our Patrons Arc always pleased with any purchase they make here. W e see to that. Courteous treatment, reasonable prices, prompt service, the freshest drugs and toi let articles have made us many fast friends. M ay we number you among them ? Sloper’s Drug Store O C T O B E R 7, 1915. WILBUR WRIGHT’S FATHER THE STATE FAIR AND OTHER THINGS TAUGHT IN SUBLIMITY 10th Session Legislative Assembly. Territory o f Oregon, in the Council, Dec. 12, 1857. A Bill to establish a college at the town o f Sublimity in the county of Marioo. Sec. 1—Be it enacted by the legisla tive Assembly o f the Territory o f Ore- iron, that there shall lie, and hereby is established in or near the town o f Sub limity, in the County o f Marion, a col lege, lo be called and known by the name o f “ The Sublimity C ollege," and that John Denny, Thomas J. Hubbard, D. 8. Stay ton, Jesse Harrit, William Bishop, Jeremiah Kenoyer David R. McMillan, James Campbell, Allen J. Davie, Hadley Hobson, Solomon Albri- son, G. W. Hunt, James II. Chandler, Morgan Rudolph and their Aasoeiates and auccessora are hereby declared to lie a body corporate and politic in law, by the name and style o f “ The Trustees o f the Sublimity College.” — ................ So reads an old paper in the posses sion o f J. P. Davie o f t h i s city. The Allen J. Davie mentioned above was J. P. Davie’s father, and Hadley Hobson was the father o f W. II. Hob son, while G. W Hunt wan the father o f J. T. Hunt of the Waldo Hills and D. S. Stay ton was Mose Stay ton's father. The above college was organized by the United Brethren people, and flour ished about 8 or 10 years. The first president o f the college whs Milton Wright o f Ohio, father o f the celebrated Wilbur and Orville Wright, known all over the work! as the origin ators o f modern aviation. Mrs. H. J. Follis o f this city, who went to school to President Wright, still corresponds with him in his home ia Dayton, Ohio, where he is a bishop in the United Brethern church. All o f the above goes to show that Oregon is a pretty old country after all. ^ MORE NEW PEACHES J. P. D ivie brought in a few fine specimens of an October seedling peach that would stand investigation by the County Horticulturist. The peach is if anything larger than the Muir, rich yellow meated, fine freestone, excellent flavor, and has every appearance o f a good shipper and long keeper. Try a slip from this tree. The Oregon State Fair has closed its gates on what was perhaps the best display o f Horticultural, Agricultural and Stock exhibits ever put together in one place in the history o f the state. The fair was a success in every sense o f the word, but to a keen observer of the natural fitness o f things there Jacob Staiger, wife and baby were in might be a little improvement l n the from the Waldo Hills Monday. future. For instance: Why advertise autos free entrance to the grounds and then charge a dollar to park the same, which probably would not be so bad to but refuse to give a receipt for the dollar, and perhaps the next official that comes along “ touch” you up for another. Also, why run a bunch o f dirty,thiev ing Gypsies out o f almost every town in the Valiev, and then let them rob right and left (for a consideration, we suppose) at the State Fair, although personally we have no sympathy for any person who enters one o f those picturesque, (dirty red and green cali co) places to get their fortune told. For our private opinion is that anyone who believes in all that balderdash about second sight telepathy etc. ad vomitum deserves (almost) to have their money taken away from them. However, it was a good fair ar.d can be made a much better one if a little more good honest business sense is put into the management. Cut out the fakirs o f all sorts and descriptions. Let no one have conces sions who cannot give at least a decent amount o f value received for the peo TREASURER’S REPORT FOR THE TOWN ples money. Stop overcharges, and OF STAYTON advertise as a first class, clean, up-to- the-minute state fair and the C. P. (common people) will be better pleas Quarter ending Sept. 30th, }915. ed. —Subscriber. GENERAL FUND Balance July 1st, $544.97 Winthrop Hammond was over from Collections since 190.44 Salem Tuesday evening looking after “ 75 H T his store at this place. 811.22 Warrants paid î I W ho Pays? Coming ! Overdrawn CONNECTS UP WITH POPULAR COUPLE LONG DISTANCE MARRY TUESDAY The connection o f the local telephone A very pretty wedding was solemniz ed at the S t. Boniface church o f Sub company with the long distance line The con limity by the Rev. Lainck at 9 a. m. on was made here yesterday. tract will run for a period o f three Tuesday o f this week. The contracting parties were. Miss years, and 20 per cent o f the long dis Elizabeth Cramer, the second daughter tance tolls will go into the local treas o f Mr. a n d Mrs. Frank Cramer, a ury for operating expenses. You can talk direct with Salem, Port prosperous farmer o f n e a r Stayton and Mr. John Hafner, a popular young land or other outside points now direct from your own phone. The rates for man o f Fern Ridge. The briue was dressed in a beautitul outside messages will be the same as cream messaline dress, and the brides before. The local long distance office has maid, Miss Mary Cramer, who was in attendance was attired in white crepe I been removed from the Gem Confec- de chene. The groom wore a dark 1 tionery to the home office on iir s t St. blue serge suit o f conventional cut and was attended by h i s brother Jacob Hafner. A sumptous wedding dinner was serv ed at the Cramer home at high noon only relatives and immediate friends be ing present. Those present were: Frank Cramer Wm. H. Haymes died at his home in and family, Mr. Hafner and family, P. Mill City, Friday, October 1, o f heart Deidrich a n d family. Rev. Lainck, trouble. He was born in Cornwell, Misses Rosa Rock and Lizzie Lambrecht England February 26, 1848, and besides and the bride and goom. his wife he leaves several grown child The happy young couple left immedi ren, one o f whom is W. E. Haymes o f ately after the repast for Salem and Mill City. Portland on a wedding trip, after which The family wishes t o thank t h e they will be at home to their many friends and neighbors for their help in friends at their home near the Fischer their sad bereavement. sawmill at which place the groom is emploped. MILL CITY CITIZEN DIES OCTOBER 1 Don’ t forget to send or phone your orders to Young's Cash Grocery, the largest a n d most complete line o f staple and fancy groceries in Stayton. Located in the building occupied by the Mayo Cash Store. Ed Young Proprietor. Miss Mary Feebler left for her home in Portland Tuesday, a f t e r a few week’s visit with her sister. Mrs. J. Drs. Lowe & Turner, the well T. Kearns. *** '*• known eye sperialists o f Port land, will be in Stayton^again Monday J. W. Mayo circled Stayton a few October 18. Consult them at Luthey’ s days sgo ami bought oyer 30,(MX) lbs. o f Jewelry Store. clover seed for the Eastern market. A carload will be shipped from Kingston W. W. Elder has moved his house today, worth about $4000. hold goods to Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Elder will stay here a week or so be- Miss Elenore Willing o f Astoria f fore going to the Exposition, after daughter o f Mrs. R. Willing has under which their daughter will come from gone an operation for appendicitis. She Roseburg and the family will live on the home place tn the eastern part ot is reported as recovering, the city. Mrs. Emma Glover a n d children moved from the Deidrich flat to Mrs. Dora Shreve's house in the southwest part o f town yesterday. Claude Chrisman o f Marion, a nep hew o f W. E. Chrisman o f Linn county was taken to Salem Monday by Dr. Beauchamp, where he was operated on for appendicitis at the Salem Hospital the next day. He is reported to be getting along nicely. Serial N o . 1021 W ATER FUND Balance July 1st Collections since Warrants paid Balance water fund Less overdraft Gen. Fund On deposit QUITS STATESMAN FOR THE PULPIT Rev. E. B. Lockhart who waa ap pointed by Bishop R. J. Cooke o f the M. E. church o f this city arrived with hia family from Salem laat Thursday. Mr. Lockhart has been city editor o f the daily Statesman in the capital city for the past five years. Mrs. Lock hart ia the daughter o f Dr. J. W. Meredith one o f the pioneers o f Salem, and was bom in that city. Frank Mer edith until recently secretary o f the state fair, now managing the Washing ton state fair, is a brother. Mr. Lack- hart’s pastorate before taking up news paper work, was in the city o f S p o kane, Wash. The newly arrived people are delight ed with Stayton aa a city and the con gregations present at the first appear ance o f the minister in the Stayton pul pit last Sunday were large and very appreciative ones a n d the minister stated yesterday that he felt the out look for a profitable year o f church work here was very bright, Sunday morning Mr. Lockhart spoke on “ God And How We Know Him” and in the evening on “ Some Social Aspects o f Parental Training.” Mr. Lockhart says he is glad to get back to the work o f the ministry al though he enjoyed his work as editor o f the daily paper. While with the Statesman he was correspondent o f the Associated Press, the New York Her ald and other eastern papers, besides at various times doing work for the Oregonian. During the five years he w a s engaged in journalistic lab >rr, the editor-preacher states t h a t h e preached so often he claims to hold the iccuru for t h e number o f sermons preached by anyone engaged in secular labors in the northwest during that time. Mr. Locknart's subject for his ser mon Sunday morning at the M. E. church at 11 o ’clock will be "Failure and Success, ” and in the evening at 75.81 7:30 his sermon topic will be " A Race For L ife .” The members urge all $1061.50 friends o f the church to be present. 255.05 1316.55 436.25 880.30 75.81 804.49 DEPOSITED AS FOLLOWS: Stayton State Bank Farmers & Merchants Bank $401.24 403.25 804.4a Respectfully submitted, G. C. Eksman, Treasurer for Town o f Stayton, Ore. WILL SHOW AT SUBLIMITY The Scio Dramatic Club will show “ Jim. The W esterner" at Sublimity, Friday night, October 8. All who want a good laugh and 2} hours o f solid en joyment attend. Poplar prices. ODD FELLOWS CONVENOON CITY COUNCIL MET ON TUESDAY NICHT The regular meeting o f t h e city council occurred on Tuesday night of this week, with a 1 1 present except Mayor Beauchsmp, who w a a called away on professional business. The city decided, after a report o f the committe appointed last month for that purpose, to build a new sidewalk along their property near the cemetery on Third St., and to order the abutting property owners to repair the walk in front o f their property on the same street. The usual grist o f bids was r u n through which included the bill f o r $450 for the new chemical engine. The treasurer’s and recorders reports were read and adopted ar.d the former will be found in another column o f the , Mail. No other business appearing t h c council adjourned. About fifteen members o f the local lodge o f Odd Fellows expect to attend the Semi Annual Marion County Dis trict Convention at Hubbard, Saturday, Cctober 9. A large convention is anticipated as I plies. Kodaks at $1.25 each to $27.50 j at Beauchamp's. there are 15 lodges in Marion county. K od ak s and P h oto Sup~ Mina Taylor House Dress Children’s Aprons - 33c Misses Aprons - - - 43c Ladies’ Bungalow Apron 48c “ Coverall Dress “ 58c Ladies House Dresses 98c $1.18—$1.48—$1.83 These are the well-known Mina Tay lor House Dresses, full-cut and “ made to wear.” We sell you a better dress for the money than Mail Order houses Roy and Cacila Mielke expect t o go to Salem today to attend the Ger man Lutheran school a t that place. They will stay all winter and return home in June after their confirmation in the church. Mayo’s Gash Store