Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
s c / THI E S T A Y T O N /WAIL • H y H. O A U i X A S m K . S u b s c r ip t io n , S I . 2 S P t k A N H U M A N K W S P A H ItH . N O T A N OK O A N N in t h Y k a k . STA Y TO N , MAKION C O U N TY , O R EG O N . SEPTEM BER 23, 1904. N u m b e r 33. A P r o p o M d N #w I. m w . SCHOOL BOOKS Legal enactment i* suggested pro-1 vidmg that county a»se»«or» «hall fur nish to the county court» of their re -. »pective countie* full li«ts by precinct* »bowing the name» and the total val ue of the properly of each person, I company a»»ociatiou end corporation W e now have a full line of School Books, including those for 9th and 10th grades. Rubber Erasers, Pen and Pencil Tablets, Sharpeners, Mucilage, Ink— in fact everything for students needs. Brewer Drug Qo. 2<;c Komona cloth, per yd i8c Eggs, in trade, per doz.......2^c 2qc Velours Broche.yd 18c Suiting, this fall 1 Gal. Coal O il__.............. 20c s t y l e , p e r y d ...................... 90 c •Same oil as commonly »old for 25c 15c pack Malta os * IO° ^ r k Suiting, this 2 packs “ • “ ....is fa ll s t y l e , p e r y d ........... 70 c 10c can Armour’s Pork and Beans. 07 $ 2 .0 0 g r e y Suiting, this Carr of (h r V o n u * .t r r ., a re ta k in g a d v a n ta g e of the g re at reduction sale we are now giving. Remember, we are offering our line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Footwear, Notions, Etc., At a cut of from THEO. GEHLEN EST., 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 *' 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * * 4* 4 * 4 * * 4 * 4* 4* 4 * 4 * ♦ ♦ 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * Y oul have to hurry T o find a lino of shoes equal to ours in honesty o f construction or attractive appearance. W e handle the celebrated “Tennent Shoes,” Made in S t. L o u is. T h e y p lease everyone. ♦ 4 * 4 * 4 * J * * Fred Rock Mercantile Co * 4*4» «f 4*4*4* p e r y d . .. 70 c S T A Y T O N , OREGON. handed to the embryo speaker his eon-1 stituenta offered to excuse him. "Oh. no,” he said, with affected care lessness. "It's only one of those penny * liners outside. He can wait nutn i get ready to see him.” The door was ajar, and the cone- spoudent heard the remark. He had met such men before. He hastened back to his otfli-o. anti that night there w as a meeting of cum-spondents. “ What do you want us to do,” asked one of tlie men—“ roast hftu?” "Oh. n o." was the reply; "not that. Toilers of the Columbia. ^ New Serial Story in The Mail. ______ yh«, n#w „tory that is more than , , . . . . . ‘i00’ 1- wb,ch 8t!,r‘ s *<*'» tU** P"P^- tells of the old Columbia Kiver fishing war that threatened to involve two states. The story is true to the living 1 I*1” 1' 1 „ \S hy, simply Ignore him. He wss Ignored. And his first term In congress was his last.—Schoolmas- ter. _______________ incident and there is a beautiful love stor>'> » e ll as of human success and failure, avarice, hate and persecution. The o[*>n»ng chapters of this great j story will soon appear in this paper: A f i l c a n « l i D d l l y L e a v e th e A r e n a Ile je e te d nnd U iaffuited . a Hoy*, w ild uni« for Life. See that your name is on our sub- •'I was boni and reared In the repub W ith family around expecting him ¿cription list in good standing, so that lic of Mexico, and I never yet have to die, and a son ruling for life 18 you may read every chapter of this witnessed a bulllight," said a promi miles to get Dr. King's New Discov- thri||i„g and instructive story, nent anti wealthy rosldeut of the Mex ery for consumption, coughs and colds, ican capital. \V. H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind., en- j "This form of amusement was never to my liking, and, though I have no dured death’s agonies from asthma;| criticism for those who go. It cannot but this wonderful medicine gave in-1 be pictured as an entertainment that stant relief and soon cured him. He appeals to people of refined taste and humane feeling. Yet It is a sport that writes: ‘‘ I now sleep soundly every | FO R SALE. makes people become in a way devo night.” Like marvelous cures of con- . tees, and the hulltlght habit once culti sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis, acres 4J miles east of Lyons, vated Is difficult to break. I have coughs, colds and grip prove its match- Small house and barn. First-class heard Americans after witnessing their less merit for all throat and lung trou- timber ranch, on the river. $900. lirst exhibition declare they would nev er go to another, and yet these very hies. Guaranteed bottles free at all j A fine, well improved farm of 130 people are apt to become the most druggists. acres, near Stayton. Stock, machin- habitual attendants. Except on rare . ery, etc. goes with the place. occasions our nutive women do not at 50 acres fine unimproved land near A Magazine Free. tend the lights, but now nnd then they Dallas, Or. All tillable. A bargain go when the proceeds are to be given ____ ____ _ ) The attention o f 1 >11 r reader* it C»ll* I lor MMM OM Wanting a small place. to some charity "One of the'curious phases of these <d to the adv. of Western Empire, on j *¿94 acres, about 100 acres in culti- performances Is the enthusiasm with another page of this paper. We have vation, balance timber, 2$ miles west which the crowds start forth to ' lew made arrangements with the publish- of Stavton Good house barn etc It and the subdued and melancholy ... , . . OI 5?ta>lo n - U0<H1 >“ >use, barn, etc. wav they leave when the tight is over.|er8 of 11,18 P°lnl,ar »»igazine whereby $J8 per acre. Instead of the eager looks and m ur^w eean furnish it absolutely free to all 80 acres, house, barn, 10 acres orch murs of expectant pleasure, most of the j subscribers of the M il who pay all M a ail ard, one mile from Mebama. s[»ectntors return dejected and disgust- m-rearages and one year in advance 160 acres timber land two miles ... 1 The snort rarely comes up to the . , „ , . “ *• , . 1 . IT ‘ . j. .r . „ and to all new subscribers who pay in west of Stayton. No improvements anticipation of the public. The mata- v } dor« erred e g re g io u s ly In this point or advance one year. except fence. $16 per acre. that, nnd, though advice wa* hurled at \ Western Empire it a large 32 page him on all sides, he did not profit by It magazine, full of information of inter- Many give vent to their disgust In an- ^ to dwellers on the Pacific coast, Call on or address gry epithets, and yet next Sunday find* ... . . tliem at the ring as usuul."-Wasblng. 1,11 8h°uhl ^ advantage prompt- T H E M AIL, Stayton, Or. ton Post. >y of this opportunity to secure it free. j List Your Property Now. A S m t e n i u s n W h o W » » M o d e a n d C m - n in dt- h r S * w « p » p * r M e n . A eertnln young man was sent to congress. He delivered a clever maid en speech. The correspondents liked * him. They wrote him up In their dis- patelles. His pictures were printed in the newspapers, nud anecdotes o f his * life appeared In many Journals. He 4 4 * r w r s r u . ’n s s s s ; New H eat M arket F e a r f u l 0«l<l» A g n ln a t H i m . Bedridden,alone and destitute. Such in brief was the condition of an old . . . . , . , tI ,r soldier by name of J. J. Havens, \ er- saille», O. For years be was troubled with kidney disease and neither doc- torg nor medjc ine« gave him relief. At i •. flpived that he would do great things— him on his feet in î<hort order and j after he laid been elected for the see- now he testifies “ I’ m on the road to * ond term. complete recovery.” Best on earth One day a correspondent called upon „ an(f kid lrouble8 and aI1 * the young statesman. He was engaged . . * with some constituents; so the newspa- mrms of stom ach and bowel complaint. per man sent in his card. W hen It w as Only 50c. Guaranteed all by druggists 4 Stayton, Oregon. 4 4 4*4^4*4* 4*4* 4*4* 4* 4* 9 f& H S t y le , p e r y d ............. 1 .6 8 90 C Suiting now, G . D. TROTTER, vury widely. Vnder a group of shade tree* or In an orchard Is the best place for a broodet at this Hcasou. the shade tempering tin heat of the sun. j f the cover of the brooder Is raised, there will be no difficulty In keeping the heat under the cover within bounds. T o [dace a brood er where It will be exposed to the midday sun and confine the chicks lo a small yard, also without protection. Is nothing leas than cruelty, and good result» are Impossible. —II. A. Nourse lu Reliable 1’oultry Journal. 4 W e buy all kinds of couniry produce. . Eggs, 25c. ♦ 4* 5c and 10c bar Toilet Kosp, per bar 03 Good Muslin, per yard,.................... 5c Real Estate N. J. G E H LE N , Administrator. 4 * Chick* In brooder* are suppond tc be, and should be. free from lice. So oliWk that ha* had a chance to get a loti«« on It »lioulil be put In the brood er» or lu a brooder house, and If that U looked to brooder chicks have an advantage over chick* with lieu*. Musi of the fumuicr brooder chick» are hous ed In outdoor brooder*, and the *liad< question becomes one of major lrnpor tance. A brooder placed In the sun however well It may be ventilated, will reach a high temperature during a hot day and cool rapidly at night, making It necessary to extinguish the lamp during the day au<l start It again al nightfall. This doe* no particular harm If the chick» are old enough to take car* of themselves and cun And shade dur lug the day. Itut It I* unfortunate fot little chicks, a* the temperature will per cent below cost. This is a chance to purchase goods a t a low price th a t you cannot afford to miss. * * ♦ * 4 * * * * C l o s i n g Out Prices Every article must be & gingham?' Closed out. M an y P e o p le -« « - 4 * 4 * School Time is Here H«»e».<-d. The court «hail cam e »uci. And that boy will want a suit Men’s 50c work Shirt 40c 1 iwt» to I»« published in life newspaper of clothing for school. Men’s 50c work gloves 38c published nearest to such precinct, j Men’s 65c fleece lined Hy this menus tli« public may know W e have the clothing for boys i li« extent of tli« possessions of all ! ribbed drawers, per pr <;oc businss* concern*, whether corporate of all sizes at Closing Out Men’s 60c fleece lined ; or individual, and the pu«»uge of law ribbed undershirts, with the requirement.* »luted will tend Prices, which means 25 to 50 , , , 51.00 flannel night shirts, 7cc to remove the general uncertainty »o per cent less than you have u per y d ...................4C frequently felt with regard to meor- porated concern» and their a««etn. The been paying. . 7c dark colored outing pro(Mii<ed meaaure ha» received ap proval from many source«. The coun ty court of Heoton ha* had such a )i»t 10c outing, light or dark ■ published, and it meet* with the gen ; colors, per y d ...................7c eral approval of the taxpayer». W e also have Pencils, Paper, Pencil Boxes, Rulers, K) to 25 (Closing Out Sale! We have opened a new market in Stayton in the old Davie & Briggs stand and carry a fine line of Fresh and Salt Meals Bologna, Lard, Etc. Our prices are reasonable, and our meats first-class. Your patronage is solicited. Stowcll & Denny. Shop in charge of A. C. Thomas.
