Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
----- — -CURFEW SHAU NOT WHAT WOULD THE WORLD COME TO? r Mayo’s Reduction Sale MM TO-NIGHT IS DRAWING EV ER Y DAY The Reason Why Is Below. Calicos, All Colors Re«. 7c now Apron Ginghams Reg. 7c now Dress Ginghams Reg 12Jc now Famy 7,et hyr Gingham Reg. 10c now 32 inch Percale Reg. 10c now Outing Flannel Reg. 8c now Outing Flannel Reg. 10c now Outing F.annel Reg. 15.’ now 5c Toweling Unbleached 10c now O / C Q A.'Jc' Men’s Work Shirts Reg. 50o now Ladies’ Waists Up to $1.50 now "jn Ladies' Waists • Reg. $2.00 now Toweling Unbleached Reg. 12Jc now | rk.-, Hop Pickers Gloves Reg.'60c leather now Toweling Bleached Reg. 15c now 2 2 ^ » Hop Pickers’ Gloves Reg. $1.00 now Cotton Batts Reg, 10c now 16c ('otton Batts Reg. 20c now C p ! Cotton Batts Reg. 75c 31b now Window Scrim i Reg. 13c now -A O v. ~ j Window Scrim O -'C i Reg. 18c now Ladies Waists Reg. 75c row Ladies' Waists O C Up to $1.25 now 1 Reg. Rsad Qr 1 * c _ A “ OL « ' OC 7 0 qq 4 0 _ 78c S C AH Men’s Work Gloves reduced Mayo’s Cash Store L AROUND* TOWN There will lx* woe pin« «ml vvailiit« muon« aomo of the voun«er people of SlMylon if the marsh «1 carrle* out the orders of the city council ami enforce* the curfew ordinance passed Tuesday evening. According to ii.e. e tlona, the ilrat curfew hell wa* rung mat night lit 9 o’clock, and required that nil children under 17 vear* of age, unavetntpanied by some older person aril l ot on er rand*. ahall be —well aonl h >me in a hurry to say the least, Thia la sup posed to accellerate the dutica of ihe “Sandman” and aend the little shavers to betl pronto. Slayton now has a cur few law. but one imagines that the heat curfew law woul I be a stout apple twig in the hands of a determined parent. ALASKA WANDERER RETURNS TO STAYTON To the surprise of everyone, G. C. Kksmsn, a t one tine owner of the Stayton Housefurnishing Co. got off the stage in Stayton last night. Gus is just as genial ss ever, and declares that he has spent the tinest summer of his life (He’s no spring chicken either) In Alsska. ' He stated that he would probably be here for a couple of weeks. Mr. Eksman br» light a copy of the Anchorage Dai y Times with him dated Aug. 14, and in looking it over it was discovered that Guy Kearns had bloss omed out into a regular league ball plater, holding down the first sack in the Matanuska nine. In the game of the 13th of Auguat the Times gives Kearns quite a recom mendation for hts stick work and pre dicts great things. Glen Porter and Guy Kearns like the country fine and both boys have good jobs. There have been volumes of matter written ami published oil the railroad strike situation. To an ordinary eiti- acn on whom the burden of footing the bill for increases will fall, it looks as if the time had arrived to establish once and forever the principal of arbi tration. Why in the name of nil that is sensi ble should employers and employes be left to light out their lalmr bat Ilea by force at the expense of Ihe public, when other questions between Indivi duals aid coi|H<igtiora are settled in courts of law? 1 he world would soon coma to a pret ty state of atfairs if some of the rest of us decided we would refuse to abide by court decisions and settle our own difficulties by force of band. There would be just as much sense and right in it us for the railroad brotherhood* to refuse to arbltrste. The claim that no justice can be secured by arbitration is poor argument for if we take that ground we are practically admitlii g that our judicial system is a farce and. that there is no Justice in any thing. Any decision rendered by a judicial body is not likely to please both sides, but the mere fset that one side or Ihe other is disant sfl d is no criterion that justice has not been meted out In aa liberal a manner as the case warranta. V If the most powerful leaders in thia - country begun to use force simply be cause the courts failed to always give them all the;, demanded in their plead ing*. what would we come to? Yet this is exactly the situation in the present strike the bmtherhools refuse to arbitrate because they claim they didn’t get at (fieient results in arbitra tion meetings held a few months ago. Such action as this is forcing the day when there will be a court or arbitra tion and these matters will be settled on their mer.ts ju*t the same as any other case between individuals or cor porations. STAYTON WOMEN WILL PUBLIC MARKET RUN A FOOT RACE OPENS SATURDAY A woman’s race between Mrs. Lona- way and Mrs. Lockhart is one of the contest booked for the Methodist Sun day Schooi and Junior League picnic on Friday at the Hewitt grove, accord ing to Mr. Lockhart, tha minister, who stated yesterday that the event, re gardless of rain or shine, would take place according to schedule, the pro gram to begin at 10 o’clock in the morning. A fine basket dinner will he the order at noon and after that comes the ball game, the war game and other selected fun making features. A couple of swings have been put up for those who like that kind of recrea tion, and a very enjoyable time is looked forward to. The place is half a mile east of town out through the Ma- sonic grove. A flag placed on the gate will signify where to turn in. Albany’s first public market will op en at the corner of Second and Ells worth streets next Saturday with ev erything new and according to the la test public market system. The booths for the market arc al most complete and have been built partly over the sidewalk and partly on tne street, providing ample walk in front of them and not extending into the street far enough to intertere with free and open passage. The market will be under the super vision of Archie C. Miller, market mas ter, who was selected by the grangers committee that made the arrangements for opening the market. The market includes tour meat stalls a n d seven vegetable booths where farmers will sell their own produce di rect to the consumer. The market was authorized by an or- j dinance passed by the city council and the council made an appropriation of $76 for the construction of the booths. —Albany Herald. John Kintx of Sublimity, was trading G. W. DeJcrdin underwent an opera here Mond; y. tion for the removal of his tonsils, at the Salem hospital Sunday. G. A. Downing made a trip to Al- j bany Friday. The eco- Kreso Dip No. 1. nomical spray and dip. Chas. Cladek took a crowd to Salem Saturday night. Geo. Anderson the genial hotel man of Gates, was in town Tuesday. He was W. E. Thomas of Salem, was a Stay- accompanied by his wife. ton visitor Saturday. Mrs. C. K. Huff and three children John Zuber was down from Sublim- of Pendleton, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, at West Stayton. ity on business Tuesday. Mrs. Copenhagen and niece, and Bert Miss Aralia Wcurms of Fern Ridge, Bevier of Gates, visited at the J. E. was a Stayton visitor Tuesday. Yeoman home in Linn county, Monday, ) Laugs Mineral Wonder now cb- Peter Piedler just finished a furnace for drying fruit at C. Silbernagle’s The next Marion County I. O. 0. F. tainable at Sloper’r. place, south of Jordan, this week. District Convention will be neid in W. A. Weddle is employed in the H .rry H um ph,,, relumed from Ces. The af Lilly Hardware Co. store. ternoon session will commence at 2:00 cadia Monday evening, where he has o’clock and will be held in the Masonic been for the past three weeks for his has put up a feeble fight j Jas. Laffier is back home from serv health which is much improved. Hall. The evening session will be held for Portland the development of the languishing ¡ ing on the grand jury. at 7:30. At 3 o’clock there will be a stone of Oregon. meeting in the City Hall. There The industry Warford, with the Brown-Pet- public new million postoffice will John Mielke went to Portland Satur zel Geo. be speeches from several of the be built of Bedford, dollar truck, took a big load to Stump’s will Indiana, limestone day to bring home a new Oakland. most prominent Odd Fellows of the bop yard Saturday. stand at present. Portland state and the public will be given an as matters at least have been loyal to Paci Geo. Keech is in Portland this week J. S. L. Rossell was over from his opportunity to hear many good things might fic Coast stone industries and have attending the federal court as juror. homestead near snow peak over Sun about Odd Fellowship. made a stand for coaat states, Cali The Marion County I. O. O. F. Con day and tcok his folk3 to the Livesley vention has been organized for several fornia, Washington, Idaho, Utah and Professional printing and de hop yard. Montana have enormous resources in years and is perhaps the most promi this veloping at Sloper’8. A daily service. and could have supplied the — ■ nent organization of its kind in the atone. line Utah and Idaho and Washing Watch for our big sale on toi State. S. H. Heltzel, the present Dis Frank Smith, wife and baby daugh let soars. We are going to feature trict Deputy Grand Master for Stay- ton do not let state and federal build ter motored down from Mehama Tues th? well known Colgate & Co.’s soaps. ton Lodge, was president of the con ings go up without u red hot fight for home building materials. They day. vention last year and was the moving the have many beautiful public buildings Labor Day was observed in Stayton factor in drafting a constitution and J. M. Ringo and wife returned mardy by the banks end the po>.toffice, by-laws for the convention which was erected of the domestic granites, sand and tufas and they are as pros Thursday lrom their month’s outing at the stores remaining open all day. unanimously adopted at the last meet stones perous as Oregon. Cascadia. ing. of the architects at Portland Tne rains the latter part of last ^hc conventions are attended by sav Most the building stones are better Frank Blakely and wife were over week and the first cf this, put a stop 8ever“1 hundrc(1 Odd Fellows of Mar- than the- coast eastern stone and give the Sunday visitors at the Jackson home to threshing, but has made the pas- *on County an I other parts of the reasons for it. Portland has of late n Mill City. rures spring up wonderfully. : state‘ influence is being felt in used the Bedford, Indiana stone I every lodge where it is held. It is the years seems to like it. The transconti Frank Fery and family of West Ray Purciel and wife of Vancouver, de*ifrn °f the convention to assist the and nental railroads like it. But the sound .tayton, were trading with merchants Wash., who has been visiting a few lo,l«e9 throughout the county in their er judgment of the railroads is thut ler .• Ttesdry. days at the home of Mrs. Purcell’s sis- w m k and <>nf«nizat.on, a,ld B,;io to the develooment of the home industries ter, Mrs. J. E. Yeoman, returned home 8,ve crcate understanding a morc umform «”"P"*en- would be bettor for the west. Hauling of the and work. Peter Fie Her will start plastering Friday. to Newcastle is not a circum ______ Every Odd Fallow and Rebekah is in- coals "ony Fisher’s house, across the river in stance to hauling stone across the con vited to attend this convention. Its ,inn county t idar. Mr. and R. B. McCrary, Mae and tinent to states rich in building stones. Elbert Tate, and Miss Lula McCrary, past record is sufficient proof that all will have a good time. J. E. Yeoman who served on the of Portland, and E. M. Page of Salem T. B. Riggs, who fell from a tele rand jury at Albany, returned last spent over Labor Day at the W. H. phone pole some time ago, and was Tate home. hursday evening. considered out of danger, is somewhat I wors on account of secondary condi Dr. Feauchamp reports a girl born The morning text at the Methodist tions arising, and for the past few daya » Mr. and Mm. Theo. Heuberger of Episcopal church Sunday by the pastor has bean quite dangerously sick. ear Sublimity, August 31. will be “ Inasmuch ye have done it un The Hnmman Stage will make two to the least of these by bretnren, ye trips Saturday, Circus day at Salem. the seven-year-old son of Mr. Dr. Brewer reports a boy born to have done it unto me.” The evening First trip both stages, leaves at 7:46, and John, Mrs. W. Creech fell from a .vlr. and Mrs. Jacob Lambrecht of sermon will be on "General Naaman.” returning after the show in the after wood chute T. Tuesday evening, breaking Fern Ridge, August 31, and a girl to The Epworth League began work last noon. Second trip will leave Stayton a hone in his left arm. Dr. Brewer Mr. unci Mrs, Patrick Lyons, of Lyons Sunday and meets at 7 o’clock. To «11 at G:30 p. m. for evening show, f 1 00 set the fracture and the little fellow is Tuesday, Sept 5. services the public is cordially invited.! for round trip. doing nicely. GERVAIS TO HAVE NEXT I. 0. 0. F. CONVENTION CIRCUS DAY FAILURE TO SUPPORT STONE INDUSTRY THE STAR THEATRE “THE HOM E OF GOOD SHOW S” Saturday, Sept. 9th “The Flight of The Duchess" A Five Part Romantic Drama Produced by Thanhauser, Featuring Gladys Hulette. Sunday, Sept. 10 "The See the Diamond From The Shy" High Dive into the Orean frota the steamer. The Rescue from drowning. All High Class Productions, No Cheap Pic tures Shown 5 cents - - and 10 cents ............................................................................................................- Fire Proof Garage — To The Trade I Have the Only FIR*E PROOF GARAGE in town. Store your cars with me where they will be safe. No danger of fire. Our work ha; no superior in the repair line. Always at your service. AGENCY FOR T h e C h a lm e r s — 6 — 3 0 G A S O L IN E 2 0 c P E R G A L . CARS FOR HIRE DAY OR NIGHT Cladek’s Garage, Phone 2183, Stayton AMBROL The New Sythetic Ambar Mouthpiece Pipe, Odorless, Tasteless,. Durable, Non-in- flamable. S ELLER 5 0 c S E LLE R Cigars and News Stand Hendershott’s Gem Confectionery PREPARE FOR SCHOOL BY BUYING A P a ir of School Shoes ALL GRADES AND STYLES AT Lancefield’s Shoe Store, i JUST RECEIVED A Large Supply of Trunks, Suit Cases and Grips Stone Jars, Stone Churns and Crockery Ladies, Misses and Children's Underwear, Men and Boys Shirts, Overalls, Jumpers, Underwear, Hats, Shoes, Socks And all other, lines in Men’s Furnishings J. R. GARDNER’S CASH STO R E, Stayton, Cre. Remember I also do a General Delivery business “ WEINHARD’ S GOLDEN NECTAR” “ WEINHARD’S AMBER NECTAR” ‘‘The D rink that Satisfies and does not Intoxicate” Fred Rock’s ICE COLO AND A LW A Y S ON TA P IN KEGS AND B O T T LES A T The “ Pastime Billiard and Cigar Store STAYTON, - - - OREGON