Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
«o#«» THE , 5 THYTON H a s t h e L a r g e s t C i r c u l a t i o n o f A n y P a p e r i n t h e S a n t i a m V a l l e y — It C o v e r s t h e T e r r i t o r y L i k e a B l a n k e t . S T A Y T O N . ¿2nd Y e a r, N p . 4 1. 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 , O C T O B E R THE SCHOOL FAIR C.0.F.HAS PUBLIC INSTAL LATION AND BANQUET WAS VOTED A sucres The Catholic Order of Forratrra of Slayton and Sublimity held a joint pub lic inatallation of officers in the I.O.- 0 . F. hall here on Monday night of Ihia week. The Poultry Eihibis Were Much Larger There were many visitors from oili er cities, among whom were Key. Fr. Than Last Year—Many Good Moore and Thomaa Brown of Salem, Birds Shown Rev. Fr. Dominick of Mt. Angel aid Rev, Fr. l.alnck of Sublimity. Their # '1.1 remark! were much appreciated by the audience. It la eatimated that fully two hundred ’ people from Sublimity, Mt. Angel, Jordan, I,yona and Salem were present. P r i i « M o n e y A n d O t h e r P r e m iu r n t A r e The officers in»tidled hy the Slayton S c a t t e r e d A m o n g M any Court were: Geo. Spaniol, Chief Rang C h i ld r e n er; Cha». Frank, Vice Chief; W. F. Klecker, Speaker; Antone Schindler, The Third Anuual School Fair over Ree. See; Frank Fery, Fin. Sec; A. mid gone, and it it the concenaus of Fcry, Treas; Cha*. Gehlen, Trustee; opinion that it wna the !>c»l arranged I). M. Doll and Will K«-rber, Conduct- ora; Joe S|ianinl and Frank Kerbcr, exhibit that had been put up. It la true that the hall did not look Sentinela. For Sublimity the following officer» ao crowded with exhihila aa luat year, but the arrange m ent waa much better, were installed; Antone Van Handel, tlianka to thoae who ao kindly helped, Chief Ranger; F. A. Zimmerman, Past CARTER. I a Near York frralaf S n that more waa put in a amaller »pare, Chief; Conrad Spenner, Vice Chief; F. J. Rieatcrer, Speaker; Henry Stein- CARRANZA ( T O U N C E SAM): “ GIDDAP!” giving more aisle room. In the poultry and live stork depart kamp, Rec. Sec.; John Zuber, Fin. ment there waa fully 60 more entries Sec.; I. J. Boedigheimer, Treaa.; Au than last year, a I many new eoopa gust Albua, Trustee; Geo Suabauer and Michael Benedict, Conductor*. hail to be built. After the butnness aeasion, the time j Everything waa In complete order hy one o'clock Friday, ami the judging wna pleasantly spent in a splendid ban- | Following are the prize winner« in Bowne. quet provided by the wives and daugh- > the Stayton Industrial School Fair held Can Fruit— 1st, Mary Bowne; 2d, commence«; a half hour later. Cacclia Bell; 3d, Edna Ferry. Mr. Larson of O A C.. M. Schuff of tera o f the 8tayton a n d Sublimity j Oct. 6-7. CLASS "A ” Can Veg —1st, Mary Bowne; 2d, Stayt»n and Curtia Cole of Linn county members, and in speeches by the visit-i Sweet corn, lat, Arthur Bunnell, 2d, R.II h Teague; 3d, Edna Ferry. judged the agricultural and live stock ora, music etc. W. F. Klecker waa toastmaster for Clarence English, 3d, Alta Myers. Tatting --3d, Ella Spaniol. exhibits, while Mr*. J. T. Hunt of the Pop corn, 1st, Alta Myers, 2d, Clar Crocheting—1st, Wava Brown; 2d W h IU o 1 tills, Mrs. t'h a a . I.ooae of Weal the occasion, and it ta stated on good Mattel Weddle; 3d, Lizzie Lee. Stayton and Mira Anna Mullen of S la y .. authority that he la one of the beat in ence English. Hubbard Squash, 1st John Bowne. Embroidery—1st, Martha Small; 2d, ton judged the cooking, canning and the country. The crowd broke up at a late hour, Other squash, 1st, Alvin Farley. Zora Stowell.; 3d, Wava Brown. needlework. CLASS “ A ^ B” The Mwurda in the different cl .uses j voting that they had had one of the ! Cabbage, 1st, Clarence English, 2d, Robert Teague. Barred Rocks—1st, Robt Teague; 2d, will be found in another part of The beat times of their lives. Potatoes, 1st John Bowne; 2d, Ar Helen Bowne; 3d, Lawrence Smith. Mail. thur Bunnell; 3d, Clarence English. Rhode I. Reds—1st. Willie Bowne; While the attendance waa good, it > Onions —l*t. Rout. Teague. 2d, Cecil Schaeter; 3d, John Olmsted. was not so large as Inst year, being Carrot»—1st, Wm. Smith; 2d, Clar White Leghorns—1st, Clarice Down about three-hundred adulta and per ing; 2d, Malcom Bunnell. We are now located in our office in ence English; 3d, Wallace Childs. haps twice that many younger (leraona. Brown Leghorns— 1st, Mildred- Eng the Merryheld house, mirth of Beau Tab!'- It - t -lit. Robt. T n |W , 2d, Geo. Brewer. Stock Beets, 1st, Geo. lish; champ's drug store. We have in con W E LL P LEA S ED ind. Runner Ducks—1st, Alma Ful nection with our other work an up-to- Brewer. ton. Biscuit—2d Caryl Ruble. date optical parlor. We use the modern Pit—2 ', Carvl Ruble. Other Ducks—1st, Geo. Brewer; 2d, Mr. am) Mrs. J. L. Hclborn of Iowa, methods for testing the eyes. W e! Cake —1st. Caryl Ruble. Waller Bowne. ' guarantee our work as goo«l as Port accompanied hy J. T. Kearns of this Can Veg. — 1st, Kathryn Hermers. Geese—1st. Mary Bowne, 2d, Alva city, who waa showing them over the land or elsewhere. Charges reasonable Tatting—1st, Wanda Brown; 2d, Fery. for first-class work. Give us a trial. country, visited the 8chool Fair Satur Caryl Ruble. Turkeys--lst, Robt. Teague. day and were well pleased with the ex Consultation free. Office hours: 8 to 12, Crocheting—1st, Mabel Frank; 2d, Rabits—1st, Wendell Weddle; 2d, 1 to 5; other hours by appointment. hibits there. They praised the agricul Winnie Darby. Leo Willing; 3d, Wallace Childs. Dr A. C. Eaton. tural and poultry exhibits and »ay that Embroidery -1st, Alma Nendel; 2d, Pigs— 1st, Earl Downing; 2d, Fred they may come Pack to the Willamette Ida Sanders; 3d, Winnie Darby. Fery, 3d, Alva Fery. Valley to live In the future. Mrs. Mary Skiff of Portland is spend C LA SS"B " ing the week visiting at thu homes of Field Corn—1st, Fred Fery; 2nd, SPECIAL PRIZES Dr. C. H. and Geo. Brewer motored her sisters, Mrs. J. R. Gardner and Zora Stowell; 3d, Irene Lee. Best Col. Needlework, 1st, Mrs. to Salem Tueskny. Mrs. S. G. Crabtree. Sweet Corn—1st, Malcolm Bunnell; Agnes Streff; 2d, Grace Elder; 3d 2d, Ralph Bunnell; 3d, Zora Stowell. Carrie Palmer. Pop com—1st, Frank Clow; 2d, Geo. Best Col. Canned Fruits, 1st, Mrs. C. Hewitt; 3d, Fred Fery. Iloffer; 2d, Mrs. G. L. Brown. Hubbard Squash—1st, Mary Bowne; Best Col. Canned Veg., 1st, Mrs. C. 2d, Lizzie Lee. Other squash —1st Hoffer. Clay Hensley; 2<J, Richard Childs; 3.1, Best Col. Home Baking, 1st, Mrs. Zora Stowell. Anna Stayton. T a b l e Pumpkin—1st, Lawrence M All Paths Lead to the * Best Col. Cut Flowers, 1st, Mrs. G. Smith; 21, Alva Fery; 3d, Richard L. Brown; 2d, Mrs. O. J. Ruble. Childs. iiest Col. Farm Products, 1st, Chas. Cabbage 1st, Zora Stowell; 2d. Ella Stowell; 2d, Mrs. O. J. Ruble; 3d, A. uiiud Spaniol; 8>i. John Hewitt. i j Where is now being conducted their Fery. Potatoes—1st, D oiih I i Sanders; 2d Best Pen Barred Rocks, 1st, Clyde Zora St«>w«'ii; 3d, Geo. Milkt. Hoffer. Onions — lot, B.-nj. Hensley; 2d, Mar Best Pen White Leghorn, 1st, Frank garet Hensley; 3d, Jo h n Teague. Grierson. Remnants ar.d Winter woolens at Carrots—1st, Giles Brown; 2d, Zora Among those who deserve special Stowell; 3d, Geo. Hewitt. mention, as there were no prizes offer Psrsnip- -1st, Worth Smith. ed were: Gilbert Hainman, pen o f Turnips—2d, Fred Ferry. White Wvandottes; E. E. Phillips, pen Table B eds—2d Irene Lee. of White Wyandottes; Donald Sander.-, Iiower than the Lowest Stock Beets -1st, Zora Stowell; 2d, gourds; ill lie Spaniol, jelly and apron; John Hewitt Susie Olmsted, flowers; Geo. Mielke, Bread 1st, Mary Bowne. B la n k e ts U nderw ear i apples a n d muskmelon; John Fery, Biscuit 1st, Edna Fery. B .’.ok Minorcaa; Mrs. W. B. Allis, Pie—1st, Edna Fery;2d, Mary Bowne collection o f b e a n s ; Mrs. Bilyeu, M a c k in a w s D r e ss G o o d s Cake—Ut, Greta Ruble; 2d, Helen quinces; J. R. Miller, corn. ’ AWARDS ARE ALL MADE L is t Of Prize Winners ATTENTION. Q THIS WEEK Q W IL B U R W O O LE N M ILLS 0 Gigantic Sale of Mill Ends Bargain Prices C o a tin g s MAIL H o s ie r y Sale Positively Ends at 3 p. m. Sat, the 14 No Cuts or Reductions on Prices after that Date. We are Cleaning Up At Prices in Many instances L«ess Than Cost, in order to __________ get ready for another year’s run Get Your Part of the Bargains While They Last. Only Three Days More You M ay Get T he A uto R ohe F ree 1 W ilb u r W oolen M ills Co. STAYTON, ORE. 12, Serial No. 1078 19 18 . COWBOYS A l l AT MAX GEHLHAR WILL WIN OUT EASILY THE ALBANY Notwithstanding the fact that sever al different stories and .falsifications ROUND-UP have been told about Max Gehlhar, candidate for District Attorney, the prospect for his election never was Nero” The Backing B ill From Khmaib brighter. Below is an extract from the .Jeffer Falls Has Never Beei son Review. Ru’d a "Political enemies o f Capt. Max Gehlhar put up all kinds of jobs on »««■>»•>»•»» i him wL*'le he was serving his country RUNNING HORSES ARRIVE them lown any °n tK goof. lord<r’ but ,twontd° The people of this county know Max and he has proved S tay to n W dl S end a Big D eleg at on T o that he is the friend of the taxpayer. He has no "office hours". He is ever T h e W e ste rn O regon ready for business. He is able, courte R ound-L 'p ous ami competent wherever you put him. Why should o u r people turn There is now little doubt left in the down such an official as that? The minds of the people who have been Review does not believe they will do wondering whether any real cowboys it.” —Jefferson Review—Oct. 6, 1916. were coming to town for the Round- Up. Since early Sunday morning cow boys, bucking horses, relay horses, wild I steers, bucking bulls and other Round- Up equipment has been coming by the carload. By dusk Monday night there was 150 Whether it is coincidental, or wheth Pendleton Round-Up horses in town, 25 head of wild steers, between 50 and 60 er it is just our luck, it stems to be a cowboys and about 15 cowgirls,10 Uma fact that no sooner do we get a helper tilla Indians, 14 relay strings and sev in the Mail office she or he immediate!;, eral special attractions such as buck make plans to get married. ing oulls and mounts for the trick rid -* 1 The latest one to be hit by the amai god is Chas. S. Clark, when he hied era. himself to Portland Monday mon ng Among the biggest features on the program will be Nero, the bucking bull and was united in marriage to Mts- from Klamath Falls. Manager Adams Margaret McKenney of rear Salem. Charlie expects to be back on positively guarantees that no one can Mail force again the latter part of tie ride him. They allow the cowboys to use their own saddle and place their week. The young couple will live in saddle wherever they wish. “ Nero is the A. W. Cornish house in the north the worst bucking bull I have ever part of town. Here’s wishing tl ?m heard of,” said Mr. Adams Monday. many years of happiness and prospci- “ He has never been rk’flen and I don't ity, and mav they ne t t pi a form. ' believe be can be. Sharkey, the fam ous Pendleton bull does not compare Another celebrity who is here is John with him in any respect The Fendle- Spain cne of the lest known Pendleton ton management saddle Sharkey them cowboys who brought with him the selves and will not allow any changes $500 aadcle that he won at Pendleton to be made. It is impossible to ride in 1912. Jim R ach is also here with him only because the saddle used is too the saddle lhat he won for steer roping long to allow the rider any kind of a at the same show. hold. The officials for the show are as fol Bill Wilkeson and his famous bunch lows: Judges—Dai Clark, Portland; of running horses arrived Monday. The Hugh Cummings and Harry Owens, number includes “ Little Fred" the best Corvallis; Timer, Wayne Stuart; An known quarter miler in the west. nouncer, George Rolfe. ONE MORE PRINTER GETS MARRIED DITTER, BELL CO’S. OCTOBER SPECIALS Royal Baking Powder, Pound Can 43c Schilling’s Baking Pow. Pound Can 43c K . C. Baking Powder 25c Can 19c Gilt Edge Shoe Polish 25c size 19c Royal Club Tomatoes 2 cans for 25c Seaport Tomatoes 3 cans for 20c Royal Club Raisins, Pound pkg. 10c Standard Sweet Corn 3 cans tor 25c Gold Dust 1 pkg. to customer 15c 5 gallons Coal Cii in lolk 60c 50 pound Sack Dairy Sa’t 40c Mason qt. Fruit Jars 62c Mason 1-2 gal.Fruit Jars Economy ql.Fruit Jars “ DOLLAR DAY BRINGS FACTORY EXPERT BIG CROWD TO CITY OVERLOOKS CARS Eddie Hurl of Pontiac, Mich, was in "Dollar Day,” together with the our city all day Sunday at the Mielke School Fair brought the largest crowd to Stayton that has been here for many store o%'erlooking and adjusting the et gines etc. of the Oakland cars that a day. Mr. Mielke has sold the past summer. It. would be hard to guess how many All the Oakland owners in this vicinity people were or^ the streets at 2 p. m. were present, and learned much from Saturday, b u t t h e sidewalks were Mr. Hurl about the working of the crowded, the stores were full, a large interior parts ot the Oakland, number was at the public sale hold by i This is a great advantage to Oakland Mrs. Shreve and several hundred visit- owners, as the company expects t o | ed the fair. s-nci out their special representative Altogether it was a banner dav for i once or twice a year for this purpose. Stavton, and will long be remembered All the cars were found to be in fine as such. shape and showe I that they had had The merchants are well pleased with tfye best of care. the result of the "Dollar Day” adver Mr. Hurl was accompanied by Mr. tising, and may put on another one in VanDursell of Portland, general mana the future. ger of the Oakland ctrs for Oregon. 1 do/. 1 doz. 1 doz. 1-2 gal.Frai! Jars Golden State qt. Jars “ 1 doz. $ 1.2 5 “ Royal “ 84c 1 doz. $ 1 .1 0 Crystal White Laundry Soap Bob 95c 1 doz. “ 1-2 gal. Jars 88c u Dress Gingham. 1 4 -1 5c grade 6 Bars 25o u “ 25c “ “ 25« yd. 25c Pickaninny Hose 12c 22c OCTOBER SPECIALS DITTER, BELL&CO. S u b lim ity , Oregon