—
T ill STAYTftN MAII.
Triumph Notes
l*iitili»liu<J every Tliurtxiuy by
K . M . <X . m u t k i )
Mont all the* farmers ar< I iuh . v
tilling
the soil.
Krttered nn ecroml i 'I hhn runt ( it ul lire
INMtotllre ut Stayton, Marion, county,
Alfred F o x butchered 2 :j
Ort'Kon, under the act of CnnKri-aa of ixirkcrs Monday.
March 8, 1879.
1 Chus. Stainer is Imsy running
|
hi» saw mill.
SUHSCKIPTIQ.\S. S I . 0 0 p e r )e a r
Aililri'Rrr ell commurnentione to
N. High herder and wife visit
THE8TAYT0N MAIL
ed at Gerhard Toelle’s Friday.
Vince Ritzinger called at the
Burghard
home Thursday.
H. A. BEAUCHAMP. M.D.
Elizabeth Tr.inln rger visited [ ^
Physician and Surgeon
at Highberger’s ¿unday.
W. H. Tate’« teams are busy
STAYTON.
OREGON
1 plowing hi: south hide farm.
Alois lit !l is working for Al
C. H. BREWER, M. D. fred Fox.
Orlo Humphrey ami wife spent
PHYSICIAN AND SUHCEON
Monday at t h e Philip Fisher )
S t a y t o n . O reg o n
home at Victor Point.
! ||
Eddie an d C
'.'ghbergtU
arc plowing on their lower farm. | f l |
Ell i'hill ps, Alois Itdl and Al
DENTIST
fred Fox called at Highberger’s ail j
Office Over Slayton State II.ink
Saturday.
!B J
Phone 2U>2
Slavton, Ore
William Van Handel attended
the dairy meeting at Sublimity
G. F. KORINEK, V. S., B. V. Sc. Saturday.
The Store Crowded Every Day With
Eager, Enthusiastic Buyers
CLOSING OUT
j
Wilbur N. Pintlcr, D.M.D.
¿»ale Opens
Sale Opens
DAILY
DAILY
9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Veterinarian
Trcata all doUMtlc aninrala, also
applies the Tuberculin teat.
Telephone 3x7
Office pi Slayton s u b l e t
STAYTON . . . .
o k i o r
1
L y on s and
V a lle y
*1
OF THE
Fox
S. H. HELTZEL
(Too late for last week)
Stanley Brown has been o n
the sick list for some time. Wo
all hope for his recovery.
Office Over Detdrirh’a Hardware Store.
A surprise party was g en a*
the Ed Trask home, October 30.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Games were played until a late
i hour after which a dainty lunch
eon w as served. The guests de
J. M. KINGO—T ho ». HIRST
parted later thanking the hostess
STAYTON
OREGON for the pleasant evening.
Blanch Thompson came home
Sunday October 31.
V. A. GOODE
A Hallowe’en party was given
LAWYER and NOTARY PUBLIC
at the Donison home October 30.
Conscientious Attention Given to ail All present reported an enjoy
Legal tiuamcttM.
able time.
Office Room No. B, Roy Bldg
There was preaching a t the
M. E. church Sunday.
Rev.
Kadie conducted the services.
|
Mrs. B. M. Woodworth went
home with her son-in-law Sun
day last
Path Tubs, IiHvatories and
dll Sanitary fittings— Farm-
A surprise party was given at
ers-W e carry a line of
at the home Frank Johnston, all
pumps, leader water sys
hallowe’en tricks w e r e tried
tems, etc. Gasoline engines.
after which a delicious lunch was
served.
JACOB SPANIOL
The drama “ The face at the
window,” w a s well attended.
Friday night.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Abstract» and Probata Work a Specially
TINWORK and
PLUMBING
STAYTON MEAT MARKET
SEST A K &
TH O M A S,
Proprietors.
C o le S c h o o l
(Too late for last week)
The Cole school began Sept. 27
with an enrollment of 20 pupils.
In two weeks the number had
reached -13. Mr. Hasler a n d
Highest Market Price Paid For Fat Stock family moved from the district,
to Scio, last week; therefore we
lost four of our pupils but we
still have 39.
Lulay Bros. & Co.
The average attendance during
the first month was about 98^5.
Contractors & Builders
Our first test was given on
Dwelling houses a specialty !
Thursday and Friday. 21st and !
Let us figure on your build
22nd, and considering the un
ings
settled minds of the boys and
We can save you money
Viris, after, their summer’s vaca
A good job gauranteed
tion, the results were very good.
Phone 77
P. 0. Box 198 J [ We expect to do better in the
|future.
STAYTON, OREGON.
I The fact, that the people are
interested in education and pro
gress, i s indicated b y t h e
i promptness a n d regularity of
attendance. Habits are thus be
Swiss Jeweler
ing formed which are worthy of
29 YEARS EXPERIENCE
commendation.
All work on watches and
We hope the patrons of the
clocks guaranteed for
district will visit us often and
One Year
examine our work.
Try My W ork, It Sp eak * For lU alf
Assistant Supt. Benner made
Located in the Shoe Shop
us a visit on the 25th. He gave
West of the Stayton State Dank
some assistance and a short talk
Stayton
*:*
Oregon
which was wholesome and ap
preciated.
Mrs. Fuson visited the Cole
A. BURSELL, M. D. school
one day last week.
Physician and Surgeon
Miss Ora Bates made u s a 1
Phone 11x5
AUMSVILLE
OREGON [ short visit on Tuesday.
Fresh, Sail & Cured Meats
Lard & Creanury Butter.
L. A. MESSING
STOCK.
THE SALE THAT SAVES BIG MONEY
On Men’s Wear. If you haven’t taken advantage of these cheap prices,
don’t wait any longer. Come at once—only a few days more and this
greatest of all sales will be over
$1.50 Ties
1 lot silk and silk knit neckties
values up to $1.50
35c
Look!
Men!
$20.00 Serge Suits
$1.00 Shirts
A S p e c ia l L o t o f M e n ’s
W o o l B lu e S e r g e
S u it s , r e g u la r v a lu e to $ 2 0 .0 0
Dark blue work shirts with 2
detached collars
$9.85
29c
$3.00 Hats
1 lot Men’s felt hats, values
to $5.00
$1.45
35c Hose
1 lot Men’s 35c silk lisle hose
now only
18c
A Few of the Many Bargains
$5 Loggers Shirts
$3 Flannel Shirts
$5 W ool Sweaters
Heavy wool logger shirts
regular $5 values
One lot Men’s flannel shirts
values to $3
Men’s $5 heavy wool sweaters
now only
$2.95
$1.45
$2.95
$20.00 Raincoats
$4.50 Dress Pants
$6 Men’s Shoes
One lot Men’s waterproof rain-
coats, values to $20
One lot Men’s wool dress pants
values up to $4.50
One lot Men’s dress Shoes
values to $6
$2.45
$3.85
$11.95
H
* *
$1.25 Men’sRubbers Li
$6.00 B oy’s Suits
50c W ork Gloves
Boy’s Knickerbocker suits
values to $0
Men’s regular 50c leather
work gloves
Men’s regular $1.25 Cyclone
Rubbers
$3.95
35c
85c
MOND-BISHOP Company
M. W. France in charge