Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1906)
I THE STÄYT0N MAIL H y E. U A L E X A N D E R . E l e v e n t h Y e a r . A N *C W S I 'A i ’K H , N O T S u b s c r i p t i o n ,$ ! . 2 S P E R ANNUM A N O H O A N STAYTON, MARION COUNTY, OREGON. JULY i* , (ir n w ln i U a trr M itra Krom Bublimity Gleanings. cèpte 't iti ni.'h '.elie'âl lu tin- rit’ir». A Many o f flit' choicest water Mil«*«, rude brhlge of rope» 1» ihrowu acro»», J. A. Hitter made a business trip to «•veil iho BM(iilll<<«ut Vlctorlu r.-giu. wlucb remu lu» durlug tb« Ushlng »et Torllantl M onday. limy !>« grown from a»*ed. Fpr ninny » ni. and Hit» bridge, wlilcb I» proteeted lien. Hdl, Kd Hitter, Julia Her*« y «or» tli« m ««<1 of U i I m Illy, when by a »Inglv rope rull, »(vingt about lu brought to tliU country, falliti to gcr- tli«* mont uiicomfortuble mauuer, oftcu and Kmilie Mtcffer went to Milver luiunte. rendering it a duugeruu» feat lu »tonuy Creek Falls Thursday. Il un» llimlly fourni Hint liy buttling weatlier »ave t » tbe native«, who < ro»< Rev 4’ lias Koro*ki arrived in town tin* sc.-da In Hi« water of tin- rlviT In It wltli (lie u'm o t ludlITereuee. The Wednesday lor a few days stay. which they grew tli«y could lie trans- nume I» deriviti froin "Currlg a-rani The Kock Crusher hs* Is-en shut portiti safely from tin* waters of the liudli" (ilu* rtH'U In tbe rond* ou accouul down (or repairs for a few day». Amazon to the far went. Here the Illy' of tbe luterieptlug of tbe talmon. Near It tmually grown with hottom heat, at by on thè west »Ide of Uie l»luud la u Everybody know« the weather is hot It S very tender, Meed» »tnrtitl III |>ot* j caveru lu v.blcb bave l*een fourni tbe «o we will «ay nothing iilsmt it. III a te iutiera tu re of IM » degree* will g e r 1 boue» of borne, os. deer, sbeep, g *at, Mr. Arulre from Plym ou th , W is., a minate In nlMiut two week» and may he badger, otter. water rat and of severa! nephew nl Mr». Becker i« visiting at planted out In ili« opini ulr when tin kiud» of bircia. her home. nights have become warm tiMiially T m w llalli V O l m i ! « « . Misses Tillie and Mary Becker are about the l»t of Julie Hint w|l| bloom | tin* miiiie mu tu nier, but canuot he car : The lami» d o n e by a Trench monk home front Portland and exj*ect to rntl through the winter, hut iiiUMt be ! who ItiMteud of writing the words cut stay at home a few months. «tarliti a fifth cuch hcumou , either by i the letters from the vellum page and Our Fourth of July celebration was the purehuHf of plant» or the sowing of formed a »or! of »teuell ha» It» opposite a financial success, aud everyone In a Mwi-dlsh translation of the finn »«ed, the latter being, o f count«, much •»•Clued to enjoy themselves. .a ire economical, at Nittlh may be pur 1 gospel», which was done ill gold and Henry Hitter who has l*een visiting • bated for a few nlekelt up lece, tin I silver leaf. The Initial letters are eut plant» (tettiiig an many dollar». Amer from thin sheets of beaten gold done In at J. A. Hitters the past two months, »’ elicale -tracery, while the body of the left Monday for the Hreeo River Hot h-un Home» nini Harden«. text 1» o f heavy silver. The foil I.» ce- Springs, Wash, raented to the parchment prig« with an I « r l ' o r U lti H h u r a . Kd Meier, our young hlackvinitli, Janitor» collect the »hoe« cast away adhesive which In spite o f the undoubt has purchased two craw fi-li net*. He bv tenant» and »enti them to auction ed aiith|tilty o f the book has not host has not decided whether he will en Most freak books were room», where they arei torteti Into pile» It» powers. gage in the crawfish business or not. marked “ Men," ' ‘ W om en," “ 4 'lilldreu.” evidently done to jteii*etunle tbe name Mrs. Anna Mtcffer and daughter Several poor jteuple made fair bld», o f the IngeiiloiiM owner, hut this earrles but the auctioneer did not seem unx absolutely u > Information a» to It» Kmilie, si*ter and niece of John A Hit ter, from Mount Calvary, Wisconsin, ton» to »ell. Finally a man pu luti bl» maker. A more modern freak 1« the output of • ml Julft Merwe cousin of Mrs John A. way through tbe crowd and offered It rents apiece for the whole lot. Ili» bid n 1 .yon» »Ilk weaving Arm and I» a Hitter from Fond du Lac, Wis., are prayer liook lit which the letter» are visiting at J. A. Hitter». wa» successful. "I was killing time wltb talk waiting woven into the «Ilk. Hut one eopy was A llnril L o t , for thal fellow ," »aid the auctioneer made o f the book, anil tld» I» In the of troubles to contend with spring from government library at Paris. n f ter ward. "H e always pays high for a torpid liver and blockaded bowels un the«« ab'M*». and lie does not want them l e s s you awaken them to their proper 1‘ h y s i e n l I ' « I l a r e . for wearing, either. He want» to bent A rational system o f physical cul action with Hr Kings New Life Pills; them out for the leather lu them. Hi got« what ninterlnl then* I», put» It ture should insure to every man and tbe pleasantest and most effective cure through a pme**sa and make« »tamped woman who adopts it a |s*rfectly erect, for constipatian. They preuent append Imitation leather novelth*», «iteli n« pic poised Agure, a straight spine, a broad, icitis and tone up the system. 25c at ture frames, bag», |*ocketl>ook». pen deep and capacious chest, uplifted and Brewers Hrug »tyre. knife bolder« and even ehnlr luiek» and Hextldo, and harmonious development «eai«. He find» a ready sale for these of all the muscles. He or she should Wonderful. novelties and get» a go.«I price fot be easy and graceful in every move Twenty seven years ago, Mrs. Sam ment. possessed of marked muscular antha Amliergi«, a quiet modest seam them.” —Mime Hetaller, power and endurance, splendid health stress, residing in a neighboring town, und a voice of notable equality und w a s sewing a button on tier husbands l l l « a a i i t K lh<- H i v e r . In the little Halkan state of Itou- power. trousers. Having occasion to thread Mo much would the ratioiuil system tile needle she held It lietweeti her lips untili:i It ha» liecii the cuHtoiu from time Immemorial for towns by tbr o f physical development do for those while »lie looked (or a spool of thread. river lianuta* to keep the Chrlstina»- who f o l k . w i - i l It, ,iud uuy m e t h o d which Just then she sneered violeotiy and feast by a peculiar ceremony called will not accomplish all o f these things. the needle disapiieared, nor could she "blessing the river." Tills used to be even for Its least promising students. And it after the mo»t prolong!«! search. carried out mi a »caffoldlug erected on 1» in so much incomplete mid false. The The incident passed entirely out of her ttie frow n river, but ow ing to an uccl- object o f physical culture method« Is mind, (hie day last week, however, deut, when the Ice broke, und hun to render the body a more perfect in Mrs. Amhergis who is now an elderly dreds of pisiple were drowned, It Is strument, more strong, mare enduring, woman, felt a tingling sensation in t he now held Upon the bank. The people more obedient, to the commands of the middle linger of her left hand. Mile wear turban« o f colored paper nml car- will.—<tilting Magazine. looked at the linger and saw some ry long, white wands. Moine are dress thing »harp and small protruding from I.susli nml l.lvc ■ ••me ed to represent Illbllcal ebarncter». the skin. Applying a pair of tweezers lt has Is-eii Aptly said that there is she pulled it out. It proved to lie a The service, conducted by priest», last» about half an hour, und then the Ice Is not the remotest corner o f the Inlet of splinter she had accidently run into broken and u »mall wooden cross the minute blood vessels o f the human her Huger the day before while clean thrown Into the water. Then people body that does not feel some wavelet ing house.— Exchange. rush Into the Icy river after this em from the couvulslons occasioned by blem, and the person w ho »«eures It I« good hearty laughter. The life princi s u p p o s i « I to he assured o f great gissi ple of the central man Is shaken to Its « T h e K i r s « L o t C a b i n I n K e n t u c k y . Ilarrodaburg, tbe county seat o f Mer luck for the i-otulng year. innermost depths, sending new tides of life and strength to the surface, thus cer county. Ky.. was the scene In the T h e l-'llll o f t h e l l t - n n l n s . materially tending to Insure gissl latter part o f the eighteenth century of The hennlns or headdresses worn by health ,to the persons who Indulge some very exciting episodes In the his ladles o f the tlft<«-uth century were In therein. The blood moves more rapidly torv o f the early settlers In the young shape o f horns and so long Hint n wo and conveys a different Impression to state. On June 16. 1774, Captain man’s face appeared to be in the cen all tin* organs of the body iis It visits James Ilarrod o f Virginia, who had ter o f her Agure. The clergy condemn them on tliut particular mystic Journey brought a party o f settlers to the new ed them and threatened the wearers when the man Is laughing from that country, laid ofT a town site at Big with perdition, but for all Hint they conveyed at other times. For this rea Spring camp, where they hail erected were worn higher than ever. At last son every good, hearty laugh ill which the Arst cabin ever built In Kentucky. a strolling evangelist at Turin promised a person Indulges tends to lengthen his They nllotted to each mnn a half acre absolution to all who would destroy life, conveying as It does new aud dis lot and a ten acre out lot. The town’s Arst name was Ilarrodstown. but later tin* hennlns, and tbe tnob went to work tinct stimulus to the vital forces. thla was changed to Hnrrodsburg. A mid wrecked tbe headdresses when clearing was made in the east end of t U n r l i u n r i l n m l I’ a r t . ever they appeared In public. The heu- Why do the sailors call the right the town boundary, and here It tfns nlns were trampled under foot anil their wearers insulted all over Turin. hand side o f the ship "starboard" aud that John Hnrtnan planted and raised Meori*» of lives were lost In the efforts the left hand "portV” Tor the answer the Arst corn that was known to have o f the cavaliers to defend the hennlns it Is necessary to go hack to the duys been grown in the state. Only a few from the rabble, Vut In vain, and the o f the Norsemen and Saxons. In Hie weeks after this auspicious beginning enormous headdresses disappeared, viking ships the warriors hung the o f the town's promoters four o f Har- rod’s men were ambushed by Indians. some other feminine absurdity takiug "bords," or shields, on the side o f the .Tared Cowan was killed. TV* other their place. ship aliove the places for their oars. ' men escaped, only one o f them being The viking himself held the steer oar, I Injured. which was fastened to the right hand A I’ r r r U t * A n t w r r . "Law yers are supposed to be the side o f the stern. Thus the right hand h ot an Arrrnt. but a K n r u f . most literal minded men," »aid an emi side o f the ship became known as the “ You were arrested for striking your nent member o f the bar, "but every steer side, and as Hie bords o f the war w ife.” now and then counsel in course o f prac riors were hung there it was called the “ No, Judge.” answered the unworthy tice will encounter witnesses who can “ steerliord,” or starboard side, while specimen o f manhood who was on give them points In the matter of literal the lower, or lurking side, became the trial; "I had made a pass at her. and answers. An Irishman was called to larboard. Herd eventually became cor she was Just reachin’ for the stove lid testify In a damage suit ariniug out o f rupted Into port. when the officers came and took me In the death o f a man ¿at the hands o f a charge. That wasn’ t nn arrest. That T h e ( » o l t l r n C r e a t e d W r e n . hull,' so to speak. was a rescue.” —Washington Star. The golden crested wren Is the small " 'Are we to understand, sir,’ asked est not only o f British but o f all Eu tin* prosecuting attorney, that the de S n »«f hla Comrade« Life. «•eased. Patrick Flnnnigati, was your ropean birds. Its average weight Is ’• While returning from the Grand only lilxiut eight grains troy. The father?’ Army Encampment nt Washington " ’ He was till the hull killed him,' [ length o f the feathers Is about three City, a comrade from Elgin, III., w h s a n ! a half Inehcs und the stretch of was the reply o f the wary witness.” the wings about Ave Inches, but when taken with cholera morbus and was in the feathers are taken off the length of a critical condition,” says Mr. J. K. Houghlaiui, of Kfdon, Iowa. “ I gave A H r inn r k n till- B r i d e * . the l*ody does not excetnl one inch. him Chamberlain’» Colic Cholera and Among tbe many odd nooks aud cor Hiarrboea Remedy and believed saved ners and crannies o f the nuld Emerald W k a t H e M eant. Isle Is 4’arrU k-a-rede, on the Ureut Hr. Price—I can't make anything out his life. *1 have been engaged for ten Northern railroad o f Ireland. It Is an o f Hint case. His W ife—WhatT Hr. years in immigration work and con Isolated rock, separated from the mnhy Trice—Oh, don’t be foolish! I menn I ducted many parties to the south and land by a cliasm sixty feet wide and don't understand It. O f course I’ m west. I always carry this remedy and more than eighty feet deep, and It Is making money out o f It. — London have need it successfully on many Oc- cassions,” Hold by Stayton Pharmacy. at I bit .place that the salmon are Inter- Punch. N u m b e r 2* \qo6. Straw hats A nice line of men's and boy's straw and hats suitable crash fqr haying and harvesting, at 5c to $1.50. You will need a new suit of Cloth» mg for this warm weather. E X T R A S P E C IA L O N SHOES For One W eek O nly. $5.00 M en's patent BIu- cher welt Shoe for....... $4.00 Y ou r old suit appears $4.00 M en's Valours Blu- a little seedy. cher welt, princess last 3.20 A good suit of M en's Clothing $4.00 W om en 's patent kid if 7 5*1 values for........... $5 04) Blucher M cK a y Shoes 3.20 14)00 values for............ 8.00 $3.50 W om en 's kid lace 12 50 values for............ it.75 10 50 values for...........12.50 Blucher M cK a y shoe 2.80 G. D. TROTTER, S T A Y T O N , OREGON. YOU he convenience NEVER of a Checking- Account until you have tried one. Whenever you feel disposed to test CAN the matter w e shall be glad to sup KNOW blanks, and information...................... ply you with the necessary books, S T A Y T O N S T A T E B A N K , Stay ton, Oregon. Do Not Remain Blind T o the fact that the Brewer Drug Co. stores at Salem and Stayton are the cheapest places in the State of O r egon to buy your Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Sundries, Etc. Our Advertised Cut Prices Still Continue W e offer you the following special this week. surely a winner and wont last long. It's Fine Linen and Bond Box Writing Paper, reg. 60c box. 40c; reg. 50c box for 35c; reg. 35c box 25c; reg. 25c box 20c. O n any quantity lot oi anything we carry, w e will give you still better prices. Telephone your orders. Salem. BREWER DRUG CO., Siayton. Bring Us Your New Harness Product“ ^ f N rv lU lV 'V ' Shop H aving opened a harness «hop In tlie Tonischil building, I am prepared to supply the wants of all needing W e Pay the Top Harness, Whips, Market Price Saddles, Combs, Brushes, or anything in the harneas line. Goods Delivered Free to A n y Part of the City. W . A. Wright, Stayton, Ore. First-class Repairing and new work neatly and promptly done. Call and see our stock. JOS. JOHNSTON, Stayton. Let Us Do Your Job Printing