Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1905)
THE S T A Y T O N M A I L f. o. AirxANorn. publish«, Al Ih* [ißiiiiBo« it Nti^toi), Oregon unii matter ol the seeoud alee* m f»«ularljr to Its subscrlb- I uutll * tlnUiilt« t.nUr to dii' Mfitinu« U f« ▼•d Bucl *11 t r r u i « | « i ar« BUSINESS DIRECTORY ^ y i L B U K N. PIN TLK R , D. M. D. DENTIST Offles ovar Fred Kock'« Htors ■TAYTON | )R Aa a preventive o f fog when pyro sodu la being employed, and nn excess of alkali haa bean necessitated to overcome under exposure, the addition o f aoap to the developer I iuh been rer'orrnnended by a high authority. O f course. In the first place, the purity o f the »onp to be used muat be ensured, and for this renson cnstlle eoap, which r*n nlwsya l>a obtained from a pharmaceuti cal chemist In satisfactory condition, may be named. From two to three grunimea o f the soap having been rubbed down In a mortar with water, the aolutloii Is made up to 180 cubic centlmetera. This solution Is used Instead of water In compounding the developer. As an example o f Its use the following particulars may be given In developing a half plate, sufficient of the soap- water to cover the plate la poured Into the dish, then add 10 dropa o f Noa. 1 and 2 or 8 drops o f No. 2. The solutions referred to hs N o . 1 and No. 2 are aa follows: No. 1.— I'yrogalllr add, 8 parts; alcohol, 00 parts; glycerine, 8 parts No. 2. Water, 00 parts; sulphite o f sodium, 12 parts; a<ala, 5 parts; glycer ine, 10 parts. OREGON J W COLE Office and rrfidanor on Third Street, block north of printing ufltoa. BTAYTON, OREGON |-J A B K A IH H A M P . PH YSICIAN .nd SURGEON Compared with bromide papers, platlnotype Is singularly free from those mysterious stains and murks which so often make their appearance upon the high lights, hut yellow stains do occur occasionally, and are due either to tlie use of dirty developer I. e., developer which bus been used too often— to the employment of commercial muriatic acid In place of pure hydrochloric, or to the Insufficient Immersion o f the print In the add hath. To prevent staining with old developer, and yet not throw the oxalate solution away after It has been on...... have two Isdtles, one containing the fresh oxalate solution away after It lias been onceu aed, have two bottles, one containing the fresh oxalate of potash, the other empty, and put n funnel and filter In the neck o f the empty bottle. Then, after each print la developed, the developer Is poured through the fllterlnto the new bottle, Instead o f mixing with and discoloring the clean solution. When bottle No. 1 Is empty No, 2 will ho full, when the process will he reversed, the filter removing each tltue the dirty green sediment. Marks also occur In platlnotype prints as a result o f placing them to dry upon a dirty surface, the highly absorbent paper soaking up stains, such as Ink or coloring matter. Only white blotting pnper, perfectly clean, should, therefore, he used for this purpose. Marks due to dirty fingers, dust, etc., are I m > si removed by clean India rublier, light friction being used. Black spots, duo to pinholes In the negative, can be picked out with a needle, the minute bole being afterward smoothed over with Indln rubber.— Amateur Photographer. HTA Y’ TON, OREGON J O H IN H E N K E L Merchant Tailor I have on hand a full line of samples (of Spring ami Hummer Huita. Repairing and ( leaning • Specialty BTAYTON OREGON P. SILH A VY’S Wagon and Paint Shop Rep* ring and Tainting Wagona, Buggies, Etc., a Npecislty. New Wagona, Hacks and Ruggir» maria to ordar. rirat-C laaa Work Guarantaad WaUr Birrai BTAYTON, OREGON CITY MEAT MARKET Ses talc A Steweli bsalsre In F re s h , S a lt and S m o k a d M E ATS HIGHEST M ARKET PRICE PAID FOR STOCK AND HIDES Stayton, Oregon Stayton State Bank Incorporated CAPITAL, $20,000 r c raxR i*. rr«i n frkhkb . W. L PRKRKH, Cask Ur I TH E SEASONS. When comes spring? When blithest the rohins sing. And the violet hits her hour? Not till the heart's In flower Is It spring. When comes June? At the time of the thrush’s tune. Of «II beauties below and above? When redden* the roee of love. Then come* June. Autumn's when? When grasses rasp In the fen. And the face of the field Is wsn! When Joye are faded, gone, Aiitumn'i then. Winter hoar, Comea he with ths atorm-wlnd’s roar And all lorn Naturo'a ruth? 'Tia winter when love and youth Are no mora. -Century. vie* rre* A MATCH-MAKER. Transact« a General Banking Business BTAYTON, OREGON W. E. THOMAS Undertaker-Embalmer Good Assortment of Caskets and Cases 'M convinced that matchmaking is not my forte,” remarked young Mrs. Cauby, as she and her caller talked over the events o f the last sum mer. “ Why, did you try your hund at that dangerous occupation?” “ Well, I suppose every woman has tlie fever some time or other. My at H Personal attention given to funerals when desired. Embalming after latest methods. A First-Class Hearse at a Moderate Charge Burial Robes, Shoes, Gloves and Hosiery Furnished Telegraph or Telephone at My Expense W .E . THOM AS STAYTO N , ORE. Job Printing Keep It in your mind that The Mail prints Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes Anything EU* Y ou May «1 at Very Low Pikas tack came on In August, when Lucy Owing* was visiting tne at Neemore cottage. You know she Is an orphan. I have thought for a long time that she ought to marry and have a home o f her own. Instead o f living with her guardian and his cranky housekeeper. It occurred to me that she and that young Everett w ere Just suited to each other. I concluded that If they con id only l>e together for a time they would become engaged. So.I sent him an In vitation to come for a week or two to Soemore cottage. “ When I told Luoy that he was com ing she seemed very much startled. She asked, at once, ‘ Why, how did you happen to Invite him?* "8he looked at me so searchlngly ¿hat I feared she saw through my lit tle plan and I was quite embarrassed. "I ooulda't tell whether she was pleased or displeased at the Idea of his coming When they met their greeting was so stiff and formal that 1 begun to think they disliked eacj, other But I reflected that If they did It would he all the more credit to me If I made them see each other’s good qualities. "T h e first evening young Everett was there he and I sHt on the porch after Lucy and the children had gone upstairs. I took the opportunity to tell him my opinion o f Lucy. O f course, 1 had sense enough not to bore him by gushing over her charms. 1 Just re marked In an off hand way that I thought It remnrkahle that a girl who had received so much attention should not he spoiled. I said, boo, that any niRn who wanted her would have to look shnrp. for she bad too many ad mirers to he easily won. He seemed quite Impressed and said that he had always understood her to he a very- popular girl. “ 1 was afraid that I had anld too much, so I added that I was aure the right (nan neisln’t despair o f getting her. He glanced at me keenly, and 1 felt that I hnd already awakened his Interest In her by my Judicious re mark. “ Well, without making It too mark ed, I tried to leave them alone together as inueh as possible. I gave them the use o f the boat and pony trap, and warned the children not to follow them about But they didn’t appear to get on well together, and I began to think they would never come to an understanding. They treated each oth er with n formality that was almost coldness. Any effort on my part to put them on eaaler terms seemed to send them both Sato a panic. I began to believe that there was a strong an tipathy between them, and I regretted that I hnd ever thought o f having them at the cottage together. You know be went to Europe end left her with that fussy old housekeeper. Ho you wonder that I made her marry ine ?’ “ 'You’ ve been so good to ns,’ eaid Lucy. ‘ I was almost sure you bad guessed our secret. I f you bad only known If, what a lovely time we could have had!’ she sighed. "W eren’t you Indignant?” asked the caller. “ What did you do?” “ I Juat asked them to stay another week and have a real honeymoon. While they were there a kind message came from Lucy's guardian, and so we hail the marriage announced In tbe newspapers 1 think they’ll be happy ever after, but I can’t flatter myself that I made the match.” —Chicago News. " M A N Y H A P P Y R E TU RN S. ” Tbe Form al Dinner Parts Was 1« Honor o f a. H lrtb doj. Judge Kdgell hurried Into bis boose as usual at half-past six, threw off bis coat, washed his hands and hastened into the dining room. At the threshold he recoiled in surprise. A blaze of light dazzled him. The best »liver and glass were laid ou t Candles burned at the four corners o f the ta hie. Cut flowers filled the room with a fragrance that extinguished tbe usual smell o f cooked food. At the table his w ife bloomed like a young girl. Her best gown o f white voile trimmed with luce— her mother’s wedding lace—showed her fine throat and arms. Ills little daughter sat with the self-eonwious smile o f party cor rectness, wearing blue ribbons on her "pigtails," and bis son beamed be hind a great deal o f glistening shirt- front. His older daughter was busy giving a last touch to the sideboard. She was the most serious of all In her grave offlclousness. •Goodness! W ell! What! Who's coming? Have 1 forgotten a dinner engagement? The Bryces aren't com ing till next week." “ The week after next,” corrected his daughter, soberly. “Then who? What? My. what a handsome spread!” “ Daddy," observed the youth In the white shirt, “ I thought Judges never got surprised at anything, and here you are like a minister at a slipper party.” “ Nfy son," said Mrs. Edgell, "yon are not quite old enough to make com ments of that sort on your parents. Charles,” she said, turning to her hus band with a cool but gentle smile, “ yon need not dress; there Is not time. This is rather a special event, but I will not explain until dessert. Sit down, dear, and enjoy It with ns." Judge Edgell’a training as a lawyer taught him not to ask futile qnestlona of his wife. He sat down, ate one good thing after another, ndmlred his wife, talked with his son about foot ball and school, ami came completely out o f the abstraction Into which the lingering memory o f cases In court sometimes plunged him during meals. When angel enke and colored Ice creams came in, the handsome lady across the table smiled and said: “ Charles, Don Carlos"— It was tlie name she had used playfully in their youthful courtship, and threw him back twenty-five years— "Don Carlos, this is a birthday celebration.” "Oh. It Isn't mine, mama,” came from the little girl. "1 had two last winter.” “ No, my dear. It Is mama's.” "Mama's.” ’ cried Judge Edgell. Then, as his son would have said, he "tumbled.” Everybody, he certainly, had forgotten the dear lady’s birth day. The self-contained If not vener able Justice left hia seat, strode round to bis w ife and kissed her heartily. The woman glowed. The elder daugh ter brushed away a tear. Seeing the tear, the small daughter began to cry. Mr. Edgell looked distressed, and bis more manly son pooh poohed at the fuss. "Th at’s a nice way to end a good dinner!” "M y boy," quoth the father. “ It Is a good way to end a dinner which has In It a little repentance, and It Is a good way to begin now for other din ners. about one a year. No. we won't wait a year. This one does not count. To-morrow night we'll have a reHl birthday celebration for mother, and she shall not have to superintend it. W e’ll have a caterer to do the Job. It is a poor stick o f a husband who mnkes his w ife get up her own birth day celebration.” — Youth's Companion. “ While In tills state o f mind I went out to our little summer house one evening with a lantern to look for a hook 1 had left there. To my un bounded surjirl.se I found It occupied by Lucy and young Everett. Lucy- had gone to her room early In the evening and young Everett was, 1 sup posed, smoking on the side porch. They sprang away from each other, and looking very guilty and embar T h e T a b le o f P re c e d e n c e . rassed, got Into the farthest opposite A clever old lady who went much corners o f the tiny house. Into society in the days when conver “ 1 tried to appear unaware o f any sation was o f more Importance at a thing unsual, but Lucy began to cry dinner than the cooking asked a and young Everett looked so uncom niece on her return from a recent fortable thnt l asked rather brusquely, function if It had been enjoyable. perhaps, ’ What's the matter with you “ Very," replied the niece. "Ths two Innocents?’ menu was great!” '" W e are mar— married, and we "M y dear,” said the old lady, severe didn’t want anyone to know it,’ sobbed ly, “ ft Isn't the menu that makes a Lucy. good dinner. It Is the men you sit ” ’ Married!’ I cried. next to.” “ ‘ Yes, married,’ said yonng Everett, A G ood M em o ry . coming out o f his corner. ’There Is no I-endltt— You borrowed $10 o f mo reason why every one shouldn’t know It. W e were married In Michigan ths last month and promised to pm/ la week before Lucy came up hers, but two days. You must have • bad mem she didn’t want It known nntll the ory. Bpendltt— Fierce! I remember It match had her guardian'« approval. perfectly 1— Puck- OREGON S h o r t l in e U n io n P a c i f i c AMO Three Trains to the East Daily Through Pullman standard and t e a i M f l e e p U c e a r a dally te Ornaba, Chi cage, Spokane 1 tourist • leaping earl d ally ta e E terna City: through Pullman tou rlit ilH p ln g e a r * (p * ram ali 7 eonduotad) weakly le Chicago, Kansas C ity; r e e lU la g chair care (eeata tree) te Basi 70 70 PORTLAND Vo*?M?CAOO tie ehaage el care LÍPART FOR Chicago Porti and •pedal •:11am via H’ntlngt'n Atlantic Riprese 1:1* pm vie H'ntlngi'n fit Paul Pest Man a 16 pm via •pokane A R S IT I 'T T I l t icriKDÜLKè freos Portland, Ora. PROM Halt Lake, Denver. PI Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, lit. louts, Chicago end the Keel hall Lakr, Denver, Ft. Worth, Omaha. Kansas City. St Louis, Chicago 1 : 1 » a m end tbe East » ella Walla, Iswlst/.n, Hpokane. Wallace, Pull man, Minneapolis, Ht l:M a m Paul, Duluth, Mllwau kae, Chicago and hast River Schedule For Aetorla. Way Point« and North Beach— Dally (except Sunday) at 0 p m : Saturday at to b ally eorvlce (water perm uting) an the I S am ei'4 and Yamhill riverì. Por further Information, aak or write your aeareet tlrket agent or A. L. OHAtO General Passenger Agent, The Oregon Railroad A N avigation Ce., Pert- laud, Oregon. Corvallis & Eastern 3 .R. T1MB CARD NO. M . H e. S, f o r T h * I » * > - U a v e a A lb an y................................ 13:4» f M Leavee Cor value x :tl P M Arrives Y a lu la e ............................. t:M P M ate. 1, retu rn la g i — Leavee Y e q u in a ............................. « . « I A M Leavee Corvallis e e e e e e • • • • • • * • • • • • * • 11:30 A M Arrives A lb an y............................... U : U P M R a , B fe r A lb e n y - D e tr e lt Leavee C o r v a llis ............................ « 0 0 A M Arrives Albany . ............................ 0:00 A M Leaves Albany fer D etroit.............. 7:00 A M Arrives D etro it.............................. 13:03 P M Me. 0, fr o m M e tr e ltl— le a v e s D etro it................................ A rrives A lb a n y ............................... Lv. Alban y lor C orvallis................. A rrive C orvallis............................. B SS A M 0:10 P M 7:15 P M 7:60 P M T rain : 1 arrive la Albany In time t » canned with the A. P. sooth bound train, as well aa g ivin g two or three hour* In Albany before departure of B. P. north bound train. Train Ne. S connects w ith the S. P. train* at Corvallle orvallis end and Albany, ^ tvln jj^ llred servie* t » Newport and adjacent Train Ns. S tor Detroit, via Albany, leavas Corvallle ; t a:0S a. m and connects with the B. P Alban y-Portlan d local train lsavln g A l bany at 7 am . Train No. ¿lea ves Alban y for D etroit at 7:M a. m., arrivin g there at noon g ivin g ample time t* reach the Breltenbueb not springe tbe same day. Train No. « connect« at Albany with the Portland Albany local, which arrives there at 7:10and run* t* C orvallis leaving Albany at 7:10 and arrivin g in Corvallis at 7:46 p. m. Per further lu (ermatten apply to T. H. CURTIS, A ctin g Mnnrger TROS COCKRXLL, Agent. Albany. R . R. CRONISK. Agent. Cervallla. HERE BOYS Earn Money for n SUMMER TRIP Every boy enjoy* e change of air and tha fun to be had In the mountains or at tha seashore, but not every boy’s tether east afford tha expose*. W ouldn't tt he Jolly to earn the money yeos- •alff There ta a way th at I* ae easy eg tt it sura. I t la by gettin g n h serlbere for TH B PA C IF IC T1 AMD V IM *. Hundreds o f hoy* all e e m tr y are doing this amd yon S ligh t Just as wall haws shaie e f ths profits Bead a postal today and we ' send y e s enmplet ' w ith e tree < The Pacific Tree and Vine