Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1919)
% MOUN T P L E A SA N T - ,ws Ben Gehlen is here from Washington for a few days visit. Chas. Gehlen was a Portland visitor this week. Or. Brewer performed an op eration on Delian McClain, at the Willamette Sanitarium last week. Mrs. Paul Fehlen has returned from a visit to Portland. Fountain pens, e v e r - sharp pencils, 200 watches at Beauchamp's drug store. Norman Davie is here from Portland for a few days visit. J. L. Quinn is home from Van couver for a visit with his fam ily. Dr. Deauchamp reports the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holford, Monday. Ed Seigmund and wife came down from the Fern Ridge dis trict just for a sleigh ride. Fine Line of Christmas bulk and box candies at Beau cham p's Diug store. Darrell Montgomery was op erated on lately by Dr. Brewer, for the removal of tonsils and adnoids. Geo. Keech who lately under went an operation for goiter, at Portland, is recovering nicely. Dr. Brewer neglected to re port that a bright baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tate, recently. T a g s , Seals, Stickers, crepe and tissue paper at Beau champ’s. Dr. Brewer reports Mrs. Hen ry Condit of West Stay ton as improving after being seriously sick from paralysis. Art Liudsay, Supervisor of Linn county, braved the deep snow’ long enough to town for a snort time Tuesday. Leo Weis came down from Hall’s camp today to get a breath of town life, Leo is storekeeper a t the camp. Pyraline Ivory in many useful pieces at Beauchamp’s. Be sure to see these before buy ing, at Beauchamp’s. Leonard Walker of West Stay- ton, is reported by Dr Brewer to be rapidly recovering from a bad case of pneumonia. Delbert Laffoon and brother , . _ . . were down from Lyons this week They report lots of snow and travel just a little bir tough. Mrs. Floyd Crabtree is recov ering from a successful opera tion for goiter, which was per formed at Portland last week. There is talk of organizing a dancing club among the married people of Stayton. The old fas hioned waltz and quadrille will be featured. Stationery to suit every one. at our store. Finest linen also pound paper with envelopes to match. Prices 25c to $2.50. This is real Christmas weather as far as Stayton is concerned. The old folks are sure of it and th e kiddies are more than en thusiastic over it. Geo. Balseiger. the hustling merchant of Mehama, was in Stayton the first of the week on business. George reports lots of «now in his neck ’o the woods. The two children of Nick Zim- meerman of Stayton. and two children of A rthur Brown, of Shaw, had their tonsils and ad noids removed by Dr, Brewer, last week. Perfumery, Kodak book for snap shots, manicure sets, purses and bill books are among th e Christmas goods at Beau cham p’s drug store. • Messrs Tony and Augusf Klov arrived home Sunday after spend I ing the past year in Eastern Ore ! Ron. Samuel Wander returned to Portland Saturday after visiting at the Mrs. Roxie and H. K Shank homes, the past week. The pump in the city w ater I Davi<j Aegeter motored to Me works was pat out of comm.s- MinnvI„e for the week eml. mission bv the heavy freeze and ( , , „ . . 0 , . , . „ .... , Jack Epptng left Sunday for as a consequence the city has' . , v , . is - sta- . ... . . , Precot, Arizona, where he been without water for a few r ,, . „ . tioned. Mr. F.pping has spent days. a thirty dav furlough with his Henry Seigmund from away brot|ier Torn. up in Fern Ridge section, was in Linn Lambert and wife visited town this week. Henry likes at the G. H. Ray home Sunday. this weather about like we do, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shank and and says he don’t care a snap son called at the Joe Senz home how soon it quits. Jake P. VVorums braved the Sunday, deep snow and cim e in from his Mrs. Hal Shelton s;>ent the place east of town the tirst of week end with home folks, Mrs. Henry Senz and sons and the week. Jake said it was a little hard going at first, but by Mrs. Arnold Senz and daughter the time he reached town he be were Sublimity visitors Sunday. came used to it. The Misses Everheartd, Fran About the busiest man in town cis Kloer. Messrs Clifford Down during the storm was Herman ing and the Kloer and Eberheardt Marking, the mail carrier. Be- boy3 called at the Ed S nith sides making several trips to home Sunday evening. West Stavton without getting any mail, he was kept busy an Philatelic Not**. swering questions as to when it The llllt*tmtion on the rurrent dol lar »tump In China represent« the would be in. arch of the Temple of Coufuclua at CHURCH OF CHRIST P ik ia s The Sultan of Kgvpt recently »ent Biblesdhool at 10 a. m., preach $400 to a dealer In Philadelphia for ing at II. Christian Endeavor 11 rare Kgyptlan stamp». It 1» »aid at 6:30 p. m. and preaching at the aultan possesses the inoat valu collection of Egyptian »tamp* in 7:30 Sermon subjects: Sunday able the world. morning, ” An Appointment with The 10 cent red »tamp It-.sued by the Lord.” Sunday evening. Belgium on July 11*. 11*10. wti* com sold out In five day». There “ The Power of H abit.” All are pletely were only 2.*>. ixni copies printed am! welcome. only five stamp» were allowed to he There will 1« regular services sold to oue person. New »tamps are appearing for the every Lord’s day at Kingstdn, city of Flume hearing the words the minister being present the "Poste Flume” instead of “ Flume.” second and forth Sundays only. Fred E. Harriman. “Minister SCHOOL NO TES School opened Tuesday after several days vacation because of the storm and the very cold weather. The Chicago Recital Company will give the first number of the High School Lyceum Course in the high school auditorium, Sat urday, Dec. 20. at 3 o’clock. Prof. Ford was called away Sundav evening by the death of his father. Rev. T. B. Ford, of Salem. The high school chorus has begun practice on their minstrel show which they intend to give sometime in the near future. Miss Ruth Roy, who is a grad uate of Stay ton high, was a school visitor Tuesday. Miss Vanda Sestak, who is now a student at O. A. C., called at the high Tuegday Largest Assortment Of Stationery Ever Shown Here Also Correspondence Cards* Box Paper and Xmas Designs si l i NICE LINE OF HOLLIDAY GOODS z A t.. Sloper’s Store ■-mm » t r u s t ! » 0 > t H l t t t f M l ' t H t t f t t t t f t t t t f * * A A » A * * * A 4 AA« A é AAAA éA ÉA è É è É WEDNESDAY Pete Morrison in THE GUN PACKERS L-KO Comedy HEARTS OF HOCK SERIAL 15th EPISODE You 6an Do The Same THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS Were you to name the one man whose recommendation on a tire you would val ue most highly, you would surely name Barney Oldfield—race champion, trans continental tourist and pioneer Pick the one man best fitted to build >fou a tire you can implicitly trust at all times in all conditions— again you will select Barney Oldfiield, the world’s greatest tire user and student. Wm. Neimeyer DRUGGIST That tire is here—the Oldfield Tire. W e join Barney Oldfield in recommi nding it to you as OWE APPLE TREES TO FRANCE :: I ♦♦♦♦»»»»»»»»■»»♦♦»»»»»♦ Canadian* Got Their Flrat Shoot* From a Nobleman Who Waa Associated With Champlain. ! It Took Twenty Years To ßuild This Tire If Trusts Barney Them FEATURE Because of the weather and tne poor attendance Miss Ruby will not be able to give the pro gram on Dec. 19, for the moth ers of the children, as she had intended. The teachers in the grade rooms are planning to have a Christmas tree for their pupils- ft was from France that apple tree* were ttrat hronght to Canada. A French nobleman named De Mont* »va* hk » o - clated with Samuel de Champlain In France'» earliest colon 1*1 nit project* In part of North America. Th e ir first colony was planted on the rocky Island of St. Croix, now Doucett’s or Neutral I-'and. at the rnoulli of the Itlver St. Croix, which forms part of the present boundary between New Brunswick and the state of Maine. After «pending there the winter of 10O4-0T», the colon ists removed to Port Royal, now An- naiaills. Nova Scotia. The colonists Were getting a foothold when their charter was revoked by the king of France In lfiOT. and the enterprise came to an end. However, In the fol lowing year Champlain founded Que bec, and shortly afterward» De Mont* sent out to Champlain some young ap ple trees. They were planted and grew well. Such nil* the beginning of ap ple-growing In Canada. Tw enty yearn : later apple tree* were Introduced Info that part of ancient Acadia that now form* the province of Nova Scotia. $ T h e ^ S ta r T H E A T R E H aX Drugs Sundries :: Stationery Kodak Supplies M a il Orders Filled “The Most Trustworthy Tire Built.” I 6000 and 8000 miles— Replacement For Sale by Kingston 444 STATE STREET 1 h > <>♦♦<> 'OHO!f Oregon l f O t f t . M. Baker, The Chevrolet Man Exclusive Agent in this Section I I Salem 0 given by agent . . . Oregon lT‘ _______________ J