Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1918)
— w* a p * 3 Q a a o a s u o n o i a i ? • , News From All Over The Ü --------- City--------- AS! Soupons Must be redeemed 20 Bars of Good Laun dry Soap for $ 1 . JA R S- PoSvSihlv A b ou t You or Y our Friends by 30 gal,, 25 gal., 20 gal. and down the line to l gal, jars or crocks, prices right, just the thing you want for put ting up meat, sauerkraut or pickles. Call and get our prices. I will prosecute the first per son caupht hunting on my prem ises without permission to the full extent of the law. A. Smith. Miss Rae Glover rerurned from Silverton last week and hr< taken a positioe at the Lesley Hotel. F. C. Grierson returned from the V i .ritch hop yard near In- NOBODY U N D ER S ELLS US epen lence. Monday. Frank wm ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS sa s that there was a pood crop in that paft of the country. The vard he was in harvested tit'xHR) boxes of hops. The Sublimity Auxiliary of the Red Cross has made the follow- np m iteri; I for the boys at the front and die same has sent to Willamette Chapter, on Septem ber It « f t trianpulars. 54 ab dominal bandages, 40 pints of fruit and 35 bed sheets. J. A. Hendershott has en- United States & Pennsylvania Vacium Cup larped his place of business. He has taken out tne partition T I R E S between his place and the old R ETR EA D IN G ANO REPAIR WORK po toffice and now has the two ro im iin o . e. He says his in- 219 N. C O M ! ST.. SALEM. ORE x reusing trade demands that he have more room. Henry Tate returned from the Pendleton Ri und-up Saturday and says that he certainly had a gcoi time in the Wild and Wcol- ly town. He saw James C. Jen- T H E HOM E OF kens. the man that tried to pu: on the fire ride but failed. The. horse became friphtened and failei to make the run. the rid tr SEE US AT THE STATE FAIR inhalinp the fumes. causing death in a few hours, A. N. D0ERFLER Silverton, Oregon While H. Lilly and party were n Salem Sunday, they were run into by another car .riven by a woman. The Lilly car w. s TO OUR c u s t o m e r s Happy Hollow somewhat damaged having one of the rear w heels torn otf and some of the party was badly The Missler & Taylor black Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and shaken up. Repairs .were made smith shop has l»een c'osed for Mr. and Mrs. Berry Jones.* of at the expense of the woman end ever,, body concerned is sat- the winter. This move is deem Myrtle Greek, are spending the ed advisable in : c ou t of the ¡’tied. high cost of material and not be- At the Ed Dougherty sale on c“ ‘J “ inp able to get same wh«n order- S L i ..a i w j u :« .« * . i Monday, the Red Cross Ladies 1 * " ed. Our customers will please of Jordan v«uley rallied a quilt and a box of candy. They also take notice. We wish to thank our customers for their past pa 1h • son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred sold a goat, the proceeds bring- tronage and hope that they will Frank, of Sublim ty. was operat ir:g nearly $115.00. The ladies not be inconvenienced any by ed on :i r appendicitis, at the i re#to be congratulated on their ¡the closing of our shop. Willamette Sanitarium, at Sa success. The sale all through Missler & Taylor. , lem, last Thursday, by Dr. was a success, and Mr. Cougher- ty is well pleased with the re Brewer. At last reports he was sult. doing niceiy. Geo. Beedle made a trip to H llsbo o tht* first of the week H. C. Porter, of Aumsvil e. w is a Stay ton caller ¿Tuesday. John Thoma and Geo. Pe die spent 1: st Friday at New Port. J. A Mend 'rsh 'tt took in the sights at the State Fair Tuesi a . Martin Berp was o\e." from Warrenton over Sundav to \;sit his family. T. Henress was down from Gates Thurs. av coking after business. Mr. Silkwirth. i f the Brown- Petzei Lumber Co., made a bu siness trip to Portland Monday. Mrs. C h a\ Clark and son. Summr, are spendinp the w e< at the McKenney home in Sul.mi and takinp in the fair. Miss H een Hunt, of Waldo Hills, was a Stayton visitor the first of the week, renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. V. Pare Sloper. Miss Mable Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cladek tcok in the fair at Scio last week. Matt Muller. R. J. Kusy and family were among the Stayton- ites that attended the fair at Sa lem the first of the week. Miss Cora Cooper is enjoyinp a visit from her nephew. Donald Kearns, o f Grants Pass. Orepon, who arrived fur a short visit Tuesday. Tom to Mr. an 1 Mrs. Geo. M. Starr. 8 miles east of Gates, on the 13th cf he m inth, a 13 pound son. Dr. Brewer reports mother and chil 1 doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T ati re- turned from their honey moon trip to Crater . a e and other points, in Sunday evening, 'Ihey are visiting at the Tate hom*- here for a few days. 0. J. Ruble, who has been a- way lor t ie past six months working at the carpenter tiade for the Warren Spiuee Co. at New Port and Agate Beach, re- turned to Stayton Tuesday for a visp with home folks. I ^ ^ J s ta y to n , Orç. ^ W. F. Klecker, § e* o o nst I r>! a a r a o s n s " ’ Q uack SALEM’S TIRE MAN loka Farm Durocs “Golden Rod” October, 19th MARKETERS 1 HI GROCERY CGMPANY « T o u t I H A T I I N O t H « ( L t » » I C A U » * IT M l l * General GEM CA«M Merchandise C O N F E C T IO N E R Y F ir s t Class Confections. H ig h G ra d e P u re Candies Fine C ignrs and Tobacco Hot and Cold Fountain Drinks All Prices and Style Box Candy J. A. HENDERSHOTT, Proprietor Oreron S tay to n , NEW ARRIVALS LADIES SHOES-Tans, Grays, Blacks CHIPPEWA, Work and Logging Shoes *• A. A. Cutters, Loggers and Pacs LANCEFIELD SHOE STORE week with Mr. and Mrs. Phillips in Happy Hollow. Rice is a brother and Mrs. a sister of Mrs. Phillips. lived with their parents in Hap- py Hollow for many years, but have been pone for more than ten years and were surprised to 9041 90 many improvements on their return. They visited abo in Stayton at the homes of J. P. Williams. Byron Denny. W. D. Cornish and W. H. and John English, who were also Huppy- it** at l Hat time. Miss Ella Williams visited in Happy Hi 1 ow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I^’sley and son took in the fair at Sulem Wednesday. ¿»or Buy good clothes for true economy-- . i ■ “The best is the cheapest”~an ancient wisdom; the deep truth of it is now being made dearer. Clothes made of right materials in the right way last longer and look better; you pay more for them, but they cost less than poor s tu ff.. The reason we talk about Misskr & Taylor, the black At the regular meeting of Sep smiths. have decided to close arate Company “ A” Stayton their shop for the winter and Oregon Guards. Monday even- have notified the public through ‘n^’ 0 >rpora! Dr. Beauchamp these c )lumns. Their announce- v as appointed to take up the ment will be found elsewhere in m itte r procuring a service this issue. d ig for the Company. There Pursuant to Gen. Order No. 16‘ are about thirty members of Sep. Co. A will meet at the Ar Company “ A” now in the ser mory at 7 p. m. Monday. Sept. vice of Uncle Sam , and . . . the boys 30. for Muster and Inspection, f th at they should have sr.me- By order of Capt. t i ig to remind them of their No Excuse Granted. comrades. Bishop All-Wool Clothes $20 to $40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $25 to $50 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF UNIVERSAL RANGES > all next week at Oregon State Fair r * Sept. 23-29 E. L. STIFF & SON 404-446 Com’ l. St. Trade h your old furniture r w** SALEM ORE. And say that if you need clothes they're the ones you ought i to buy, is bacause the long wear and satisfaction you get makes them the least expensive clothes we know of, MEN’S HATS $3 to $6 SALEM SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE MEN’S SHOES $5 to $8 OREGON