\ iiki1 THE STAYTON MAIL O r ‘l H a « th e L a r g e s t C ir c u la t io n o f A n y P a p e r in th e S a n t ia m V a l l e f — It C o v e r » th e T e r r i t o r y L ik e a B la n k e t . ¿2 n d Y e a r, N o . 39. S T A Y T O N . M A R I O N C O U N T Y . O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 8 , 1916. S e r ia l N o . 1 0 7 6 THE INDSTRIAL FAIR WILL BE p q .6 -7 THE HIGH SCHOOL IS INCREASING RAPIDLY A S n P ije Premium List H u Been Prepared And Is Now In The Hands ot The Children readers’ Training Coarse Has Been Aided For Benefit of Tkose Who Wish to Teach Read Every Ad This Week: You’ll Be Richly Repaid ! 3RD. ANNUAL SCHOOL FAIR For the first time in Stayton’a his tory there will be a regular "D ollar Complet« Lut Will Bo Foond on Anotk* D a y " on Saturday, October 7. or Pay« of The Mall There are many attractive advertise ment* in today’s Mail, and a careful The date for the Slayton Induatrial perusal o f them will give you an idea School Fair la drawing near, and the premium Hata are out, a copy o f which will lie found on an inalde page o f the Mail. If you do not get a liat, preaerve the paper and try and get the children to bring an exhibit to Stayton’a third an A very pretty church wedding waa nual event. T h e committee« promlae a much solemnized at the St. Honiface church greater variety o f exhibit* thii year, at Sublimity Tuesday, Sept., 26, ,at 9 and with aevrral good addreaaea by a. tn., Rev. Fr. Lainck officiating. The contracting parties were: Adam public men, together with a bell game botwren the Slayton high achool and Susbauer, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Jos. aomr other achool there will be aplenty Susbauer, o f near Sublimity, and Miss Rove Kinta, the charming daughter o f doing all the time. The fair will be held in the old build Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kintz ot Sublimity. The bride was for several years the ing thie year, and it ia expected that the attendance will be much greater popular c l e r k in F. J. Riesterer’a than laat year. Try and make your ar general store. The groom is a hustling rangements ao that there will be time young farmer and well liked by every to attend this annual event. one. The bride wore a white pussy-willow The date« are Friday and Saturday, taffeta with a net ovcrd rsje, trimmed Ootuber 6 and 7. with pearl beads. H e r attendants were the Misses Rost Susbauer and SECURES ANOTHER STATE CONTRACT Angeline Kintz. Miss Susbauer wore a Nile-green silk ami Miss Kintz was attired in light blue silk. The groom The Wilbur Woolen Mills Co. o f this was attended by Dan Kintz and Joa. city secured t h e contract for 1000 Susbauer Jr. blankets f o r t h e state institutions A wedding banquet was held at the against several other sharp competi home o f the bride’s parent* at noon, tive bids. and was attended by many relatives The contract was not awarded to the and friends. lowest bidder, but quality was taken The young couple will live on the Into consideration, hence the securing Jos. Susbauer farm near Sublimity. o f it to the Slayton company, whose T h e Mail joins with their many products are o f the very beat. friends in wishing them many prosper ous years o f health and happiness. o f the many bargains offered by our merchant* on "D ollar D a y ." The nimble dollar will go far on Sat urday, October 7th in Stayton, and as everyone is predicting a general rise in all kinds o f things that are to eat and wear, it behooves the careful purchaser to make hia dollar go as far as possi ble. Be sure to come to Stayton on Sat- ; urday, October 7, visit the School Fair, and look at the many tempting bar- g a in that will be diaplayed in the win dows on that date. Several Hava Already Enrolled Make Stayton’ s initial "D ollar D ay " New Court« a success, for you as wed as for the consumer. GERTRUDE O’BRIEN MAXWELL TAKES MRS. GEORGE WEINRICH SUBLIMITY YOUNG IN “HIS WIFE.” DIED SUNDAY MORNING CLUTCH SILENTLY PEOPLE MARRY CUTS HAND SEYERLY SECURES ANOTHER TEACHER While tightening a jar o f fruit Sun It was stated in last week's Mail day, Chris Giebeler cut both hands se- verly on the broken glass. Dr. Hrewcr that Miss Casper o f Union, Oregon whs had to take several stitches to close the to be the fourth teacher in the high wounds. school, but as Miss Caspar could not come, the board secured the servicea o f Miss Olive Bassett o f N ew beig. Miss Bassett is a graduate o f O. A. C. and is highly recommended. She will teach classes in science, English and history. NOTICE! Having sold my blacksmith business in Sublimity, and as I am preparing to move away soon, all accounts must be settled in a few days. 1 will also sell my household furniture and other ar ticles Including blacksmith tools at a Dr. Eaton, who ia located in the Mer- very reasonable price. rlfield house north o f the Beauchamp Jack 1’etrjanos, Sublimity, Ore. 10-6 Drug Store, will open up an Optical Parlor at that location on Saturday o f Rev. Chandler, a former pastor o f this week. NOTICE the Methodist church h e r e , visited Slayton friends the first o f the week. Sudden taking hold o f the clutch of an automobile, that frequent and exas perating annoyance in the operation of the ordinary machine which all but pre cipitates the passengers from the car and worka considerable damage to the motor car in general, ia said to have bean completely eliminated in the Max well throngh a unique construction of the Maxwell clutch. Engineers a n d expert automobile builders for many years have sought a solution o f this proDlem, the same be ing the subject o f painstaking investi gation a n d experimentation. T o a lessor degree it ia said this damag ing annoyance in the driving o f a m o tor car has been eliminated and it is stated that the Maxwell Motor Com pany has been eminently successful in complotly doing away with even the possibilities o f a sudden gripping clutch. In order to obtain thia desirable fea ture i n automobile construction, the Maxwell clutch assembly housing has been so constructed that the clutch ia continually subjected to an oil bath. When operating the clutch, in making geer changes, the clutch falls back into position in such a manner that the film o f oil which gathers on the clutch lin ing is gradually, but rapidly squeegeed from the lining, the clutch at the same time taking a firmer and firmer hold. The operation is automatic, but abso lutely sure, and without jar to the car. The speed with which it ia accom plished depends largely upon the speed at which the car is traveling and the dexterity o f the driver in making gear changes It is stated by the best posted au thorities that a rough operating clutch does an immeasurable amount o f dam age to a car in a short period o f time, producing quickly rear axel trouble, motor trouble and finally laying up the car. A smooth,evenly operating clutch is, therefore, regarded as being highly essential to a long, useful life o f an au tomobile, hence, the Maxwell builders make an especial point o f this feature o f that machine. -NOTICE- I will make a trip to the State Fair on Friday and Saturday at 76c a round Ward Holford. ionery. We can skin any onea price trip. Lv. at 8 a. m. Dr. Brewer reporta a fine 104 lb. boy If born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forrette on stationery, quality considered. Jos. Klecker, Guy and Dare Sloper, o f near West Stayton yesterday, Sept. you don’ t believe come in and we will Chas. Cladek, Forrest Mack and son show you. Beauchamp’s D rugstore. 27. Roy, Fred Fickland, Paul Shreve, Marion Hunt, Dick Tate, G. C. Eks- -A- -X. .*■_ \t^- JL \S: 'i . ' \*^ S*/- jA. J L J L ± . J , A . Z , man, N. J . Streff, Jno. Thom», Geo. ^ /V v /IT ^ W Smith, Levi Bailey, Jesse Watters, * * A. S. and Norman Davie, Dr. Beau champ, John Blakely, G. W. DeJaniin * and Harvey Beauchamp journeyed to * Salem Sunday to witness the ball game between the Lojus and the McMinnville * teams. The game ended with a victory $ 1 . Q O * for Salem. The score was 4 to 3. * * * * 1 * * * * * * ^ Headquarters for Stat- S L O P E R ’S A T o n DOLLAR DAY * * * $1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets and l-25c can fakem Powder * $1.00 San-Tox Hair Tonic and 25c Colgate» Toilet ,c o»p * $1.00 Oregon Blood Pnrilier and 25c Bottle Perfume ♦ $1.00 Adlerika and 25c Tube of Tooth Paste * $1.00 De Witt Kidney Pills and 6-5c Pen Tablets * $1.00 A. D. S. Stomach Bitters and 25c m Trade * $1.00 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound & 1 San Tox Cold Cream 25c ^ WILL BUY ANY OF THESE COMBINATIONS ALSO MANY OTHER COMBINATIONS ON DISPLAY IN STORE * | SPECIAL $ 1 .0 0 BARGAINS * Drug * * S L O P E R ’S * * * * * * * * * * * * * Store * * * * * * * At twenty-one to be recognized as one o f xcreenland’s muij popular and talented young plavers, in the envious record held by Miss Geraldine O’ Brien, the featured player in "H is w ife ," a five part Mutual Masterpicture screen ed at the Thanhouser studio. Miss O’ Brien has been in picture work but little more than two years. Nevertheless, in that short time she has risen to the very pinnacle o f her profession and today is generally con ceded one o f the real stars o f the silent drama. "T o what do you attribute your suc cess, ” Mias O'Brien was recently asked by a friend who visited her at the Thanhouser studios in New Rochelle. "To many things, ” replied the young star. First o f all, I must say that luck has much to do with it Until three years ago I had no idea whatever of taking up a career in the studio«. One of the most heart stirring scenes ever screened is presented in His W ife, with Miss O’ Brien in the leading role, which cornea toHl.e Star Theatre Saturday night. Be sure and see it. BUYS WOODWORK" FROM F. SILHAVY Chas. Cladek, owner o f Cladek’a Garage, has bought the stock o f the Silhavy wagon shop, and will put in a complete line o f all kinds o f woodwork, which will enable him to repair and build anything you wartt This combined with his auto-repair department and general blacksmithmg equips his plant completely. See his new ad on another page o f the Mail. A fter but a abort serious illness. j Mrs. George Weinrich passed away at her home in Stayton Sunday morning, Sept. 24, at 10:30. She was a pleasant motherly woman, a good neighbor, kind mother and true wife, and will be much missed by all who knew htr as well as the immedi ate family. Dorothy Kotke waa bom in Germany, December 10, 1846, and waa married to George Weinrich, August 8, 1871. They emigrated to America in 1886, ana located in Nobles County, Minne sota, where they lived two yean , com ing to Oregon in 1888. They first lived at Aumsville. then on a farm in Linn County near Kingston, moving to Stay- ton about six years ago. Beaidea the husband she leaves five grown children; Mrs. Gus. Brand o f Gold Creek, Mont., August Weinrich o f Alberta Canada, Mrs. Frank Deters and Miss Theresa Weinrich o f Port land, a n d Mrs. Albert Neitliog o i Stayton. All the children except the son in Canada were present a t the funeral. The funeral services were held Sep tember 27, at 9 a. m., and interment was in the Catholic Cemetery o f Stay- ton, Rev. Fr. Lainck officiating. The second week o f achool shows a decided increase over the preceedirg week in attendance, especially in the high. Thia department gained twenty new students, giving an enrollment in the high school o f 62 pupils. Thia num ber, no doubt, wMI be increased to seventy or seventy-five. A Teachers Training Course has just been made a part o f the high school course—a very important addition. Un der the law, any senior student taking thia course and completing it, will be given a one year's state certificate, which will entitle them to teach in any o f the grade schools in Oregon. This certificate may be renewed for one year, if the holder has been successful m teaching. We conaider thia o f much importance as the law now requires all applicants for a certificate, to take a course in Teacher’s Training. Thia, more than any other thing elae, will raise the standard o f the Stayton Schools. GETS MARRIED IN ALBANY LAST WEEK Carl Follia and Mias May George were marrted m Albany on Wednesday o f last week. The groom ia the sou o f J. T. Follia o f Kingston and ia well known in Stayton, and the bride ia the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Lee George o f Shelburn. The young couple will make their home on the Flood place between Stay- ton and Kingston. Mrs. B. A. Schaefer entertained Brode Club at her home on Third last night. Mrs. T. B. Rigga will tertain the Club Wednesday, S ep t the In the absence o f the pastor at con at., ference, Rev. Mr. Eaton will occupy en the pulpit o f the Methodist Epiacopal 11. church on Sunday, both morning and evening. Mrs. Mabel Mack will con Titus Archer and N. Geymer and duct t h e Epworth League services. family returned from the Pendleton Born—A fine girl to Prof. D. C. Dav Round-Up Sunday evening and report a Dr. fine time. They were well satiafied is and wife, Thursday, Sept. 21. Brewer is in attendance. with the show and glad they went. A GOOD POSITION can be had by any ambitious young man or young lady in the field o f Rail* ! way or Commercial Telegraphy, since I the passage o f the eight hour law by ! Congress it has created a great demand | for Telegraph Operators. Positions I paying from $75 to $90 per month with ! many chances for advancement. It j will pay you to write Railway Tele- j graph Ins’ t o f Portland, Oregon for j full particulars. • 10-26 IUII.C l i S L sm Í é M ^ ^ ; 3 ll,,n t i : fc. i l i l iiU f T 3 HIWWl. 3 1 3 ' r : " t o * W ATC H ii-as For Our Announcement W. B. Allis has bills out and his ad 11 will be found on another page o f the j Mail, announcing a public sale o f milk cows, machinery, hogs, etc. Mr. Allis, who is now located on the j Jeter farm one mile west o f town, will j move to his place on the West Stayton road in the near future. Dr. Brewer removed the torsils and adenoids from Ernest, the 16-year-old son o f Dave Aegerter o f Linn county, Tuesday. H Wilbur Woolen Mills Co. WILL HAVE PUBLIC SALE Mrs. E. H. Coats and son Eugene ar Mrs. Alice McDonald o f Mill City rived from Vancouver, Wash., Satur day for a visit Ht the home o f her stopped in Stayton Monday to do some daughters. Mrs. C. C. Nott. Mr. Coats trading on her way home from Jordan returned home Monday but Mrs. Coats where she was visiting. will remain for the winter. O f O u r 4 th A n n u a l Mill End Sale g Commencing Oct 7th a 9 C. A. Luthy, wife snd little dnughter Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kelly and Bob Tholma visited at the home o f Mrs. j Kelly motored over from near Jeffer Luthy’s brother, John Goodkenecht and , son Sunday and spent the day at the fnmily near Silverton Sunday. home o f her parents, F. I. Jones and wife. A. Me Lay, late o f Anchorage, Alas Mrs. Dora Shreve has bought the Sa ka, visited over Sunday with his son | von Hotel on 131, 11th St. between Al R. A. and family, who live in the north j der and Washington in Portland and part o f town. Genuine Bargains In Q Blankets and W oolen G oods will move there as soon as her affairs here can be R-iranged. T l. 1 Fine Auto Robe Given Away 1 WILBUR WOOLEN MILLS CO. A growth o f from three pupils to | nearly seventy i n the Stsyton high I Mrs. Fred Frank and son o f Rock school in less than four years is going Point were callers in Stayton Tuesday. some. Keep it up. Oregon Stayton c 4 E iiu sM , 1 WILL HELP APPLIC