Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1919)
THE ST A T IO N MAIL ÜTAYTON. MARION COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919 25th. Year, No. 35. BROWN-PETZEL MILL CO. BUYS SEASON’S CUT A deal wan ynnde this week w inreby the Brown IVt/.cl Lum ber Co. of Slayton, hus con tract- c l fu rtho entire output of the Murphy-Gard tier mill. The Mur phy-Gardner mill is lotrated two miles east of StaVton, where It will I m - in op. ration ina few (lays. This rn< ois that all the lumber cut by .hi' Murphy-tiardner corn i ■ il be delivered to the ayton, where it will be mill a milled d und prepared for ship- im-nt. * The Hrown-Petzal mill is lic bind i it It their orders now and the product from the Murphy* Gardner mill will help them in supplying their customers. This speaks well for the man agement of the Hrowrt 1'etzel Co-, which not only keeps the producers profit at home, hut a lurge portion of the jobbers and wholesalers as well, and insures co-operation of the manufactur ers in this important industry in this conum*nity. BUCK SHEEP GETS THE BEST OF BILL ENGLISH Hill English is an admirer of fine sheet), Hud the other day he found where he could net a goex specimen of the kind he wanted so he hied himself to Pratum and purchased Mr. Muck. Kill brought the buck home, turned him loose and the blamed cuss took after Kill. Before he knew it Kill was down taking the count with Mr. Kuek waiting for him to net up. Kill received some what of a shakinn up and says he will see that the fence is be tween he and Mr. Kuek in the future. STAYTON SCHOOLS WILL HAVE HOLLIDAY FRI DAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Prof. Ford, of the S ta y to n schools, announces that there will he no school Friday, Septem ber 27th. This will give the teachers and students a chance to attend the State fair the last two days. FOLTZ-ROIDTi NUPTIALS At the Catholic church in Slay ton, on Tuesday morning, at 9 o’clock, Kev. Father Lainck pro nounced the words that joined Mr. Herman Foltz and Miss Anna Koidt in the holy bonds of wed lock. The coremony'waa performed in the presence of a number of relatives and friends of both the contracting parties. Miss Ida Kuedigheiinci was hridesniajil and tin groor was attended by Mr. Fdwurd I Immediately after, the cere mony the coudleand their friends left for.the home of the groom’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Foltz at .Iordan, where an elaporate wedding dinner was served at two t/clock to the wedding party and u number of immediate friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Koidt, of near Shelhurn and well known in Stayton where she attended the local High School a \e a r ago and has many friend» among the younger set of our town and community. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Foltz of Jordan. He is at present engaged in the saw mill business and also connected with the chetse factory at Jor dan. Tlpse present at the wedding dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Koidt and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Foltz and family, Grandpa Foltz. Lizzie Foltz, Uronicp Foltz, Bar ber Schlice, Mrs. Marking, Viola Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Thotna and family. R. R Pepperling and family, Frank Pepperling and family, Fred Pepperling and fam ily, Frank Linderman and fam ily. Hilda and Mildred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zilinski and Rev. Konatice. In the evening a free dance was given by the groom at Jor dan, whizh was attended by one of the largest crowds ever seen at that place. Music was furn ished by Wesley and Arnolds Jazz band of Scio. and it was in the wee ’sma hours of the morn ing that the merry crowd hid the happy couple adieu with hearty congratulations for the future. Mr. and Mrs Foltz left Wed nesday for Portland where they will spend the week and will In? at home to their many friends after the state fair. They will reside in Stayton this winter and will occupy the Magg residence near the high school. -i-\-v*x— x— tz. x— x~;— x— P r e s id e n t W ils o n R e v ie w s th e P a c ific F le e t ‘ CHANCE TO HIT HIGH PRICES A HARD BLOW The United Slates Government paid out more than $6,000,000 on Monday in the semi-annual in- • terest to holders of Third Liber ty Loan bonds in the twelfth Federal Reserve district. Mon day’s interest payment, added to the two previous interest install ments paid on the Third I/ian , bonds by the government, gives a total of nearly $ 18.000.000 earned since May, 1918 by the >287,975,000 invested by 1,402,- 584 purchasers of bonds of the third loan in this Federal reserve district. “ Be sure and clip your cou pons and cash them ,” is the ad- • - ¡vice broadcasted to holders of President H ere is a p h otograph of th e New Mexico. flagship o f th e Pacific fleet, review ed the third loan bonds by Robert W ilson, in se rts are of P re sid en t W ilson and A dm iral Rodm an. E. Smith, director of the War I»an organization of the 12th district. “ Coupons uncashed are ¡idle money. It is no trouble to ' cash your coupons Just clip the September 15 coupon off and pre _____ sent it at any bank and you will More than 90 bovs and girls of j *et ^ u r money. It is no more A bill has been filed with the The Brown-Petz *1 Lumber Go. Skagit, Pierce, Clallam, Jeffer trou^ 'e ^ an getting change for of Stayton wer** awarded the con Secretar* oí State to. .make nn- son, Whatcom. Snohomish. K it-1 a . ,, , , , „ jc San Juan t If all bondholders m America King. Island and tract to furnish the lumber for Igwt'ul the sale, use or to have sap. T--__* the buildings at the camp that in one po-session cigarettes af- counties are going to enter the icasn t ^eir coupons there wi.i he contests at the Western W ash-1 in circulation nearly $85,000,000 the State in putting up on the ter the first of January, 1921. more money than was in circula For the first violation of the ington Fair at Puyallup. old Porter place near Aumsville. tion before. That is approxi proposed law a fine of not more About 10,000 feet will be used. F. L. Audrian, assistant club mately the total amount of in than $100 is provided, for the leader for Washington, announ- The big truck from the peniten terest to be paid out on the third1 tiary is h e re today after some of second violation not more than ces that Skagit with 12 contes- loan as a whole. $2tK) or less than $2>.00 or by tants. Clallam with seven and the materai The camp is bèirg established imprisonment in the county jail Jefferson with eight will contest . “ Her? .te * / * “ «*. for the It Oct. 1. On October 2 Whatcom pie to hit high prices a hard for the purpose of cutting a not.to exceed thirty days. blow.” “ Every man. woman large amount of wood for the will go kind of hard with some with 12. Snohomish with 12 and and child who owns a Third Loan state institutions. The work to of us if it passes, but then we Kitsap with six will contest at bond should cash the coupon and will have a year to swear off in the exhibition. be done by convict labor. immediately buy Thrift or War anyway. The fair association is also Saving stamps or Treasury Sav paying the freight charges on Work was commenced. on the ings Certificates which bear more Notice For Bids exhibits by boys and girls to and repair work of the flume that from their counties. Indications interest than the bonds. Invest leads to the city pumping plant, ment of the Third Loan Bond in Notice is hereby given that this morning. It will take three bids will be received by the un are that the exnibits of agricul- terest at the bank window im- or four days to finish the work dersigned at the law office of tural and horticultural displays med,ately uP°n <*•*»"* the cou and during that time the city Virgil H. Massey up to the 26th by the boys and girls of Western pons will keep that $85,000.000 water will be turned off. The day of September. 1919, for ex Washington will be far superior out of circulation and thus help few pumps in the city will be cavating and filling 802 feet this year than any exhibition of I keep prices down. taxed to their full capacity dur- of trench for water mains on the kind ever h»ld in the state. Lhat time. Jacob Seigmund has purchas- West Water Street, also 279 feet Miss Edith Havnes. daughter ed the E. Roy residence on Ida on 2nd street in Burrows addi of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines, of and \ streets. Mr. Seigmund The Stayton tchoote opened tion to Stayton; also 596 feet Mill city, was operated on by has decided to retire from farm - Monday with a full corps of west from 2nd street. All of Dr. Brewer for the rerjioval of j jng ancf will move into town for teachers, and the work of get said trenches to lie excavated 18 4 / x n m 1.1 vt , J . I yv. J M I . Z- 1 . --f J . , . , , j , tonsils and adenoids, last Friday the winter. ^ ting the course of studies in shape inches deep and filled a tte r t h e ____________J for the winter is well underway. mains have been dug, For fur- There are mbre students enrolled ther particulars inquire of. k ; in tre high school now than there! J. B. Grier. A City Recorder were last year. There are 33 at Sept 18-25 tending from outside the district. }■ h m s u m m v BOYS AND GIRLS BROWN-PETZEL LUMBER SOMEONE IS ALWAYS COMPETE AT PUYALLUP TRYING TO TAKE THE COMPANY G E T S FAIR OCT. 1ST TO 4TH JOY OUT OF LIFE LUMBER CONTRACT A Rooster Fight on Sunday x— > Serial No. 1171 Little Overland Four Might attract a crowd but how- J. F. Mielke went to Portland much better for men with brains Sunday where he attended the to hear the everlasting gospel banquet Monday, given by the proclaimed in the M e t h o d i s t Overland Auto people. John | churt^i at 11 a m. and 8 p. m. is putting o u t! Sunday. The subject at 11 a. m. says the company called the wd‘ be entitled “ Why was Elijah a small car which is Little Overland Four and says it Despondent?” At 8 p. m. “ The K have on display and for sale, a splendid is an “ honest-to-God” car. Mr. Drama of the Lost Sheep.” Ep- Mielke will have one on display worth League meeting at 7 p. m. assortment of medium and heavy weight Fourty-five per cent of all in a short time. Cloakings in various patterns Imth plain colors promises for the year which en d s, and plaids of very latest designs and colorings, in June next, toward the Centen New1 l Tp-to-l)ate goods at very low prices. ary are required to be in not lat er than the 29th of the month, j Several patterns of the celebrated Polo ( loth J. F. Richards who lives in the as the annual conference begins the newest fabric in the Ka.stern markets, also Kern Ridge district, is making in Salem on October 1st. the heavy Mackinaw cloth for hard out door usage W. J. Warren, Pastor preparations for a big sale that he will put on the 1st of October. We extend a cordial invitation to you one His place is located eight miles (Tit By Falling Rock and all to call at the mills and inspect these of from Stayton and 2 1-2 miles ferings. If you are going to buy a coat or cape Art McKenzie suffered quite northwest of Mehama. Among we can save you money. the stock that he will offer for a painful accident Tuesday morn sale will he the celebrated Im ing while working near the rock j ported Percheon Stallion, well crusher. In some manner a large known among the stock men of rock fell from the crusher strik this section. The horse weighs ing him over the ear, cutting a JOHN P. WILBUR, M anager STAYTON, OREGON | two ton and is a Ix'auty. Mr. large gash. He was brought lo Richards will have large bills out the olfice of Dr. Brewer where i the injury was taken care of. •x .x ,.;“X.*x.-x~X"X-'X-->-x--x->:"X,-x-<X"X~x-*x»-x~x~>^iX“:~X'X-*x**x~?- the first of the week. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ?: % EVERGREEN To the Ladies of Stayton and Vicinity W AUCTION SALE OCT. FIRST I Wilbur Woolen Mills Co. »Received Every" Day" Till 9 o'Clock p. m. Crates Furnished Ï * I \ Highest Market Price Paid I I * Chas. Gehlen ! « •A .A