Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
YOUNG WIDOWS, HERE IG A CHANCE FOR YOU C le v e la n d M an W o u ld W ad Ona Slip a few Prince Albert smokes into vour system! and W i l l P r o v i d a C l i « n g * F o r le a C r * * m Soda* S u b lim ity • Shots A < I unco wan given at the John Unfnor home on Sunday night. Thus« preHont wore: Mr. and Mrs. I’etor Km mu a n d Gtm lit miric .'4, Mon, Hill, Lena and Rosie |{a‘-1, «lohn Apple, Joe nnd Lizzie Odentahl, AgticH, Jen nie and 1*0 I leuherger. Mary and Alvie liurghart, Frank Teh I toe.« r, Itov und U hc ir Stewart, John ’uahauer, Frank Ktzel, Nick lleuberger, John and Anna Noitiing, Winnie Wagner, Jake Hafnor, and the host and host- es«, Mr. and Mr . John Hafnor. Geo. and Lew Ih.erller, Georgie Ktzel, Al Phillip!*, Cliarlie ItosHi- ter, and Tony Schulte. Lunch was nerved at a late hour. All reported a good time. J. T. Hafnor and wife visited at the Joe Schneider home near Sah m. Sunday. A party was given at Mr. K. ILicdigheimer’a on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Peter liurghart of Sublimity went to Salem last Satuida. o i business. Miss Bertha Mollett went to Corvallis Saturday to visit her bro’hers, hoy and Art. From there she will go to Newport for a v neat ion. Frank Hasl is working at Bud Fresh’s of Shaw this week. Jake Hafnor and Wirnic Wag ner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schneider near Salem this Week. Miss Mary liurghart of Sub limity was in Stayton one day this week. John Hafner was trading in Sublimity one day this week. U n io n h i l l Mr. Hnrl Mrs. Adolph Heater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heater and son. Ronald, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heater a n d daughter. Vivian motored to the Willioit Springs Sunday. Mrs. Nels Johnson and son. Fred, went to Silverton Sunday. Miss Bertha Mollett is visiting friends in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. H- A. Hay re were visiting with friends in this community Sunday. Miss Jessie Thomas visited at the Wm. Mollett home Sunday. The Walluga Club met at the W. H. Rabens home Thursday, with all the members and one visitor present. The afternoon was spent in planning a club pic nic to he held at the Shelly Falls on Drift Creek, Sunday, August fith. Refreshments consisting of ice-cream and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Tofft were Stayton visitors Saturday. Quite a number of the young people from this vicinity spent Sunday afternoon at Silver Creek Falls. The Squabtown Squawker and tha M o v ia a . I ’aterxou, N. J . “ Young w idow s only iitoil apply; old m aids m i snvo llii'lr posing«« stHsips," w rote Gindin <« Jan- iii -II of I i . t E ast T h irty seioud street, ('li'vclnnd. O., In n letter wlil< li John like an animated barber pole. r . ItiiMh, in ling ninyor of Hit» city, re Mrs. Mill Skink, who was Miss eently reeelved. “Any young widow who wind» a Lucretia Leftover, has a bounc good home, ii lively coDi|>uulon und a ing baby boy. Bill says he I as «ily tim e, with lots o f rhunge for lee run in uih I iim iiiii I llie movie», will find to sit up nights playing the fid e me the right liiisbiind,” the le tte r »tut- dle to keep the youngster quiet. ed. "Young w ldinra nre aw eet nnd nnd I understand there lire n lot Two tramps located iti Squab-_ Jolly, o f them In rnteraoo. Old mulda give town last week. They say the me n putii. T here are too niMiiy of climate here is fine, and the peo them In Cleveland now. "You will do any pretty young wld ple right friendly. on n hlg favor hy linndlng to her my and addresx nnd telling her to ("id Bleezick had his setter pup nnme write nnd send photo. I own n good one day last week and did not home nnd ivnnt a w ife right aw ay ." t rui him until the next day, “ setting” on a piece of sticky fly paper, und looking intently ut a stutfed pheasant in the d r u g store window. The next dog ( ’al buys is going to he a|>ointer. Mrs. Clias. Schaefer und sister Miss Barbara Wunder visited at the O. M. Baker home Friday af .ernoon. Mrs. V. J. Philippi returned home Saturday evening from Albany where she has been vis iting her mother, who is in the hospital there, several days. You ve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert , patented process that c u ts o u t bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a comeback I Stake ke your bank roll that ' it proves out every hour of the day. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. W e prefer to give quality! F ringe A lbert ' ; > There’s sport smoking a pipe or rolling your own, but y o u k n o w that you’ve got to have the right tobacco 1 W e tell you Prince Albert will bang the doors wide open for you to come in on a good time th e n a tio n a l j o y em oke firing up every little so often, w ith o u t a re g re t! You’ll feel like your smoke past has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot back up for a fresh start. j ■ ! You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar bill I It’s worth that in happi ness and contentment to you, to every man who knows w hat ca n be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makin’s cigarette with Prince Albert for TOYS HIS FIRST GIFTS TO GIRL HE COURTED V '1 he editor of the Squawker is Bride, Twenty-three Years Old, Marries Father’s Friend, Thir going on a vacation next week, ty-nine Years Her Senior. and won’t he back until t h e Grand Jury hud completed its. work. New York A rom ance th a t had It» I he Squawker. beginning hi the close frien d sh ip he- K in g sto n K in k s a. t.C « r » Ä la liici n the bride'» fath e r an d th e eld er ly bridegroom reunited recently In the iiiaVrlngu of Ml** Mu I cl Kvelyu C'rlata- doro of riu ah lu g , X. Y-, to H nrrlsuu Hodge», purchasing ngent for tlie f.ong Island rnllroad. Mr. Hodge», ivboHO home i» nt r.S W est F ifty-sev enth street, 1» slxly-tw o y ears old, while hi» bride 1» tw enty-throe. Mr. IIiMlge» ha» | ns»ed practically Id» whole life In th e railroad business and 1» very widely know n. Mnny years ago Mlxs Crtotndoro'» fath er, C harles ('rU tadoro, alf> ’.vas engaged In the railroad btialtie»». A close friendship sp ran g up betw een th e men, and alm ost from th e day of her b irth Mr. Hodge» evinced a deep In terest In the d au g h ter of bis friend and com panion. At first, the bride said laughingly, Mr. Hodges' gifts to her w ere toys and the o th er “goodies" usually so accept able to children. In rec en t y ea rs, how ever, friends of Miss C rlstuiloro be cam e convinced th a t th e re w as some thing more th an casual friendship for the young w om an In th e atten tio n s lie- stow ed upon her hy Mr. Hodges. They w ere not surprised recently w hen It becam e generally known th a t they w ere to b e m arried, although Mr. no d g es had been looked upon as a confirmed bachelor. Mrs. Adam Schleis and Mrs. Uoidt were Sunday visitors at the Matt Mueller home. Miss Bertha Schaefer and Mrs. Kosa Bachman and daughter vis ited with Mrs. Curtis Cole Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Virgil Taylor and son of Mchama visited at the G. F. FOOT IN FROG: NOW DEAD. Harold home a few days the first D i r e c t s d W o r k of R e s c u * A f t e r T w e n t y - f o u r C are M a n g le d Him . of the week. Altoona, Pn.—A fter preparing to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schaefer m ake n coupling In the Pennsylvania and Mr. Wunder and daughter yard» here, B rakem an H- W ard nail Miss Barbara from Portland vis slipped from his ear, and th e next In » tau t hi» rig h t foot w as caught In a ited Sunday at the Wm. Croisant »witch fro g . H e struggled to free him home on McCulley Mountain. »elf, but could not. Then he tried fran tically to save Mrs. Curtis Cole and son and him self by signaling the engineer, who Miss Alta Harold were Albany was pushing n d ra ft of tw enty-four ears tow ard him, h u t the m an on the visitors Saturday. locomotive could not see him. Mrs. O.M. Baker and daughter When m em bers of his crew found Marcel visited Sunday a t the him Inter his right nrm nnd rig h t leg had been severed nnd he wns pinned Geo. Chrisman home. u nder n big steel enr, but still con E very car had ru n over him. Mrs. Liston Darby spent Sat scious. H e directed th e work of the men urday night at the Chas. Schae who were rescuing him nnd w as ru sh ed to Ihc hospital, w here lie died four fer home. hours later. Mrs. C. E. Chrisman and M rs.. Jess Chastein and son were Sun CHAINS HIS PRISONER. day visitors with Harry Chris S h « r iff T a k e s N o C h a n c e * a t H e M o v e s man and family. a Man. Mr. und Mrs. Will Schaefer of K ansas City, Xlo.— XI. P. Moore, Salem motored over and spent sheriff of Yates C enter, K an., doesn’t lake chances w ith prisoners. He drop Sunday with his father and sis ped In nt jki II cc h ea d q u arte rs the other ters. m orning on the w ay home from Co “p a c k i n g ”! T his la th e r e v e r s « of tfce ti4jr r e d tin u ¡s a il V ■ « jjg S » Uniting Learning and Labor THE ORECON ACRIGULTURAL COLLECE HIS TROUSERS A BARREL. Flam es B u r n M o t o r m a n ’s C l o t h i n g aa H o T r i e s to F i x C ar. H arrison. N. J.—W hen his trolley, n fter com ing to a sudden stop nt H a r rison avenue an d F o u rth street, refused to stir an o th er Inch, John Lynch, the motormnn, p u t his passengers aboard n relief car nnd proceeded to luvestl- K/ite. H e diagnosed the sym ptom s ns a dis order In th e control box and proceeded to supply a cure. An Inserted monkey w rench brought forth a b last of flame which licked up I.ynch’s trousers. As sum ing a "Septem ber Morn” pose for It was nn open »ir In shouted for help. This cam e ’n the form of n barrel, nnd Lynch w alked to an o th er p air of trousers. Print* Albert tld r "T h e D rink th a t Satisfies an d do-ji n o t In to x icate” In it* Six Schools and Forty-eight De- part ments is engaged in the great work o! uuiting Learning an<l Labor. F o rty -eig h th School Y ear Opens ICE COLO AND ALWAYS ON TAP IN KEGS AND BOTTLES AT Fred Rock’s SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. D egree C ourses requiring a four-year high school ¡»reparation, are offered in the following! AGRICULTURE, 16 D epartm ents; COMMERCE, 4 Departments; ENGIN E E R IN G , •> D epartm ents; MINES, 3 D epartments; FORESTRY, 2 Depart- m ents; HOME ECONOMICS. 4 Depart- m ents; and PHARMACY. V o c a t i o n a l C o u r s e s requiring an E ighth Grade preparation for entrance are offered in Agriculture. Dairying. Commerce, Forestry. Home Makers, and Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two- year high school entrance requirem ent. SCHOOL OF MUSIC.—Piano, String, Band and Voice Culture. Catalogue anil beautiful illustrated booklet free. The ‘ ‘ Pastime Billiard and Cigar Store STAYTON, - - - OREGON ' | Before Starting I | On your Summer Vacation, see our line of Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Telescopes and other handy articles for the traveler. Address T h e R e g i s t r a r . I w- 7 - 15-16 to 11 - 7 - 16 ) re d tin . a n d ia fa c t, e v e r y P rin c * A lb e r t p a c k a g e , h a e a r e a l m e a s a g e -to -y o « o n lts je v e rs a s id e . Y o sK read “ P ro c e e a P a te n t a d J o ly 30th. H 07." T h a t m e a n « t h a t t h e U n ite d S t f t e s G o v e r n m e n t h ae g ra n te d a p a te n t on th a p ro c e g p b y w h ic h P r in c e A lb e r t la m a d e . A n d b y w h ic h tongue» btto a n d th r o a t p a r c h are c u t o u t ! E v e r y w h e r e to b a c c o is s o ld y o u ! ! fin d P r in c e A lb e r t a w a i t i n g y o u in to p p y r e d b a g s . 5c; t i d y re d ti n s , 10c; h a n d e o m a p o u n d a n d h a lf-p o u n d t i n h u m id a r e a n d ia t h a t c le v e r c r y s t a l - g la s s h u m id o r, w ith sp o n g e - m o iste n e r to p . t h a t k e e p s t h a to b a c c o In e u e h l e a re a d * aH ra y a l “ W EINHARD’ S GOLDEN NECTAR” ‘ ‘ W EINHARD’ S AMBER NECTAR” C O R V A L L IS , O R E G O N j J. R. GARDNER'S CASH STORE, Hazing Him. “ Mr. C hairm an,” said the new mem ber of th e literary elub._” I move you. sir’’— N E W SCHEDULE “1 rise to a ¡mint of order, Mr. C hair m an.” Interrupted one of th e other memliers. STAYTON-KINGSTON "S tnte your poiuc of order." AUTO STAGE "T he gentlem an snys ’I move you.’ Will m ake reg u lar trip s every day. It Is not only out of order, but utterly absurd for a m an of 111 pound» to talk Sundays included as follows: SALEM PHONE «Î3 of ‘moving’ a chairm an who weighs Leave Stayton for K ingston 6:50 A.M. 300." •* K ingston “ S tayton 7:10- ” "T he point Is well taken!" roared the A rrive S tayton 7:20 “ presiding officer, bringing his gavel down w ith a resounding thud. “The F are. K ingston to Salem , 75 cent* gentlem an will merely ’move' or take S tay to n to Salem 50 cent* lusa. 111., leading Amos W ilkins a t the his »eat I"—Chicago Tribune. end of a chain ten foot long. Leave - S tay to n - 7:45 A. M. “ 1 w an t to leave th is chap here while P o m p e ii. - Sublim ity - 8:00 “ I si*1 the tow n." said th e sheriff. “ A um sville-m eet train62 8:20 “ Pompeii was overw helm ed on th e (Too iHte for last w eek) “ - T u rn er - 8:35 “ “All right, b u t you’ll have to pay for Bight of Aug. 24, 70 A. D. The p rin A rrive Salem -m eet U re.E lec.9:10 “ P. P. Crabtree and family ; Ills m eals," said a booking clerk. cipal citizens were then assem bled, it L.eave Opp. Ore. Elec. Salem 4:30 P. M. visitedwith her sister. Mrs. Rich "I.et him have w hnt he w an ts: I’ll appears, In an am p h ith eater w here A rrive - T urner - 5:05 “ pay," said Sheriff Moore. public sjiectaclos were In progress. •• A um sville-m eet train61 5:20 “ ardson of Stayton, Sunday. As soon ns th e sheriff tu rn ed Ills A fter n lapse of fifteen centuries a “ - Sublim ity - 5:45 “ “ - S tayton - 6:00 “ Mr. Geymer un f o r t u n a t e l y back the prisoner ordered ham nnd countrym an, as be w as tu rn in g up the eggs, apple pie. coffee mid o th er food. ground on the farm w here he was em Leave S tayton to r K ingston 6:10 P.M . stepped on a rusty nail last week W ilkins said he wns going to plead ployed, found a bronze figure, which “ K ingston “ S tay to n 6:35 P.M . which proved very near serious guilty to forging a tw enty-live dollar discovery led lo fu rth e r search, In the Connects w ith M otor Car check w hen he got back to Yntea Cen course of which num erous other ob Mrs. Henry Follis of Stayton, ter. Joseph Hamm an jects were brought to light, au d thus, i visited at the home of her son :J. F. Follis, several days last I week. | Miss Ella Williams of Stayton, Cap Springer has sold his mov | was a Sunday visitor at the G. ie house to a stranger from Sa F. Harold home. lem and gone into the livestock Miss Barbara Wunder of Port business. He has thirteen dogs, land, is visiting with her sister eleven cats and two goats t o j Mrs. Chas. Schaefer for a short start with. j time. Miss Mattie Sneed has one of John Sander, Jr., and wife those new striped dresses. Her were Sunday guests at the Ra mother g o t a little confused leigh Harold home. while cutting i t out, and the Otto and Ralph Cole of Jordan stripes run round her corkscrew fashion. As Mattie is about six is helping with the haying at the feet three inches tall, she looks C irtis Cole farm this week. T HK t. J. REYNOLDS TORACCO CO. * . C. S A LEM --S TA YT O N at length, m is th e whole city imcov- eri'd. To A d d r e s s the P re sid e n t. The address of m e president Is sim ply "T he P resident of the United States In the F irst congress there iv.is deltate over a title, anil It w as proposed by several m em bers th a t he be addressed ns " I lls Excellency" and by others ns "H ts H ighness," but a com m ittee reported th a t It Is not prop er to annex nny style or le tte r other than th a t given In th e constitution. In the co nstitutional convention tho tirst report fixed the term of office nt seven years w ithout eligibility to re- election. In d eb ate various periods from "good behavior” to tw enty years were favored. T h e lim it of four years : was dually adopted In grnud commit- | tee and ratified by tlie constitution. Ja c k *to n « a . lost girls nnd some boys have piny- in th o lr tim e th e gam e of dibs or icklebones or Jnckstones, b ut few ¡hem know th a t th e gam e h as exlst- since the th ird cen tu ry B. C. an d is bably still older. How It w as play- in ancient d ay s no one can tell, b ut ankle joint bones of th e sheep, ox, r an d pig w ere used, aud the gam e s called "a stra g a l.” from th e L atin rd for th e ankle Joint. In Scotland >blcs arc often employed, w hence nam e ’’chuckles.” r-R vcn precious ncs an d gold an d bronze "stones" i i* been used, nnd In some countries ■ bones were m nrkcd w ith num bers 1 colored to rep resen t kings, queens, lives an d pawn«.— fsm don Globe. i Stayton, Ore. Play Sandals Are Light, Cool, Com fortable, Keep the Feci Clean, Wear Well and Are Economical. ALL SIZES FROM Children’s 5’s .-To- Big Girl’s 6 ’s LAN C EFIELD $100 Rcv/srd, $100 T h o read ers o f lid s p a te r f ' l I i pleased to learn th a t th ere t* e* ; —.1 01.* dreaded dlacr.so th a t rcl.-noe h a j bee:» .•\ble to cu ra In a ll t ‘.3 stag es, and th a t i* C atarrh . F all's C a ta r rh C u re I* th e on! / positive c u re n ow kn ow n to tho medic;.! fratern ity . C a ta r rh bein g a con stitution al disease, recuire s a con stitu tion al treat- ir.e-.t H a ll's C a tr r r h C ure Is taken I - tcrn ally, a c tin g d lr e c .ly upon the bl l and m ucous su rfa c e s o f th e system , tli r * by d estro yin g th e foundation o f th e C - »ase. and g iv in g th a p atien t stren gth b'Z building up th e con stitution and a sslslln .; n ature In doing Its w ork. T h e proprietor* have so m u ch fa ith In Its c u ra tiv e pow- ers th a t th ey o ffer One H undred D ollar* fo r a n y case th a t tt fa ils to cure. Sen d for list o f testim onials. A d d re ss F . J . C H E N E Y * C O ., T o le d o , O h io . Bold by ell D ru g g ist s , t X - Take l u l l ’s Family PUlsTor coostlpatloa.