Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1906)
J THE STAYTON MAILj NEW r. D. Al HANOI M. I'ubliNhrf K li Irrt“ I ni tlii' iiim II hi Harness Shop Hi h \ ♦»•li, Orrgott • in a ili'r of U m ««•«• o im I « * ) m - •« Tli«' M h II I« mall««! m ku I mi I v i *» lie »»ul. i rll» •• ip » Mill II m « I«* fl il I !«• or«l«r lo (lltM'oiiilfiiif U if wlvtM l tui'l nil MrrfHr«iifn am |> a I<1 Having open< d a Harness Shop in tlie Ponirchi) Building, I am prepared to supply the want« of all needing B USING S DIRECTORY To K ill Sa«a«rraa Moola. Hsy« oim * w riter: Ha»Hiifra» 1» one of tin* worat |«-«l» that « oiim * fanner« have to contend with. It may be grubbed year after year and every root taken out ttint can he. and «till there will he root« left that will «prout up, and toon tlie «a««nfraa will l»e thicker than ever, and the area of «aHKafra« hru«h will la* enlarged rather than dlmluUhed. No amount o f grubbing will (lermaneut- ly rhl a field of «nssnfrn«. The moat «ilci-essful method o f lighting sassafras I have ever tried la to cut off the sprout at the top o f the ground and to paature with cattle and sheep until the roots die, or If the tree» are large, peel them two or three feet above the ground and pasture until tlie root* die. If the land 1» plowed and the root» broken, they will sprout, but If pa»- i Mired close the roof« die In a few years. W I L H I ' K N. PJNTLKK, I» VI. I*. DENTIST OHtce over Fred I ì i n ì ' k «toro HTAYTON OHKttON j ^ l t .1. VY (tOLK A I'.MMVM,I,K J O I-IIN OREGON H E N K E L Merchant Tailor I have on hand a full line of a.impie« for Hprlng and Hummer Suit« Hrpdvini and ( leaning a Spe< tally HTAYTON OKKGON CAU. AT ERNEST MATTNIEU’S HOLK A iiK S T Knit PORTLANDCLUB Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Nine Year« Old Seventy-Five Cent* Per Pint CITY M EAT M ARKET S estak A S lo w e d Dealer« In Fresh, Salt and Smoked M EATS HIGHEST M ARKET PRICE PAID FOR STOCK AND HIDES Stayton, Oregon Grand Central Hotel I h I il (en to the public. All newly fur- ni«hei| room«. Arconini<«lutJonH tir«t- c I hsm . Nice, warm dining room and tirst-du«« meal«. M. J. SPA N IO L, Prop. Stayton, Oregon W . E. TH O M A S Undertaker- Embalmer Good Assortment of Caskets and Cases Personal attention given to funeral« when desired. Kmbaiuung alter la-test method«. A First Class Hearse at a moderate charge Burial Robes, Shoe*. Glove* and Hoiicry Furnished. Telegraph or telephone at niy expense. W. E. THOMAS Stayton, Oregon Job Printing Keep it in Your Mind that the Mail Print* Note Heads Bill Heads Letter Heads Envelopes Or Anything Else You May Want, at Very Low Prices Harness» Whips» Saddles» Combs» Brushes Headache Powders.—These powders and tablets are to Is? feared and con demned because they do jxmae«« the Or anything in the Marne«« line. ability to Immediately relievo most ease» of headache. This quality In spire« confidence In them and Increase* their consumption enormously. The re lief afforded Is temporary only and is And New Work neatly and promptly produced by the opium, cocaine or acet- done. Call and *ee our stock. anllid they contain. The latter Is a drug unfamiliar to the general public, K r i m imi I « I n a » ¿ r e e » F o o d . but It U a deadly poison, often produc When green food I« «carco or dim ing death suddenly when taken in the rult to obtain It paya to plan «mue way headache jxiwder* or tablets con*«Ining •O It will lint lie wa»ted. Tint follow It. A weakness of the heart is In Stayton tug de«crlp!lon I» of a feeding ho* duced when taken In dowes too small to that work« well, fu t two piece« for CMilse immediate death and It is be- the ernia, each twenty four Indu*« long, ileved to la* r<*«|siiisible for tlie rapidly getting proper curve by ualng a com Increasing number of sudden deaths pn«a. Make ’ lie back o f the ladder of that result from what physicians call thin hoard« four feet long and twenty- heart failure-w ithout attempting to L o r a «! D ra lro frra . four lucht-' w ld<* and mill one end i tig say what <-uu«ed tlie heart to fail. In Argentina, ns In Africa and Asia, tire 5) In place, hinging the other rad. lining »inali «trap« of leather to hold tlie locust Is a mime of dreud, though The Human Htomach.— This is the No appetite, loss of strength, r.ervou»* It «luit. Cover the holder with course not to anything like the «nine extent, greatest piece o f machinery ever In ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, meati wire netting and hang It In a and In Smith America there liaa arisen vented. it will stand more abuse than general debility, sour risings, and catarrh convenient place high enough »o the a hope o f combatting the destroyer u corn-shredder, take care of fixxl* that of the stomach are all due to indigestion. fowl« cannot need on It. yet ao they which may prove o f enormous value in rust a tin can, hold drinks that will Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov can feed from It readily. I «e hanger« rcghiii» more liable to devastation. eat their way through u pine board, ery represents the natural juices of diges of wood, tin or leather u* Indicated In I.rrge number« o f locusts »e r e found handle stuff that a dog will not stop tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic the cut at figure it. Thl* little feeding dead and microscopical examination to taste and bs>k out for whatever Is I and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys showed that they had been destroyed poured Into It day or night. A cider- pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion by h natural enemy— a »|w>de* o f fly mill would refuse to grind were it not I and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy Which ate Into the body of the locust, cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, treated lietter than a fellow's stomach | purifying, sweetening and strengthening and there de|Kn<!ted Its lurvie which de- and a tombstone would shale off the! the mucous membranes lining the stomach. teloped Into a life prodigiously multi S S Ball, oi Ravenswood. W . V *.. £*»*:— plied. Kx|M-ritneiits are now being made lettering if It had poured over It the I " Mr. I was troubled with tour stomach for twenty years. liquids the average inau pours down | Kodol aired me and we are now using it in milk to test whether '.his fly can thrive In his throat. I’isiple talk about stomach I for o * o i." < r. >« rcgimi« which are recognized as the Kodol Digests What Y o u E a t trouble. There is no stomach trouble. I incubating place« ,,f tlie locust. The Site holding 2% times the trial The trouble is with the fellow who j Botties only. size, $1.00 which sells for 50 cent*. Argentine agricultural department Is own« the stomach, not with the stom P repared by E. C. OeW ITT * CO .. CH ICAOO. breeding tin* flies for this purjHise, ach Itself. Given half a chance, a two-1 j though under effective control. _4 flit _ quart stomach will outlast a ten gallon Sold b> BRFWFR DHL G CO. lard-can or a patent-leather saddle. • « n r « » In * «lived * g g per Acre Iii the efforts to make potato spray That the old thing become* clogged lug |«pillar among the fanners o f the up occasionally or eventually wear» out lì l State, the New York experiment stntioi is no wonder when it Is considered i at Geneva bus lieen carrying on co-op how It Is abused. IIIIV IU IK I. IKMUNd BO*. eratlve tests with fanners In oil jsirt» AND C U R E t h e L U N G S W a* a Falsr I’ riiphrt. lei* will enable the fow l« to jilck at of the State. As a n«*ult of the «pray f James Wilson, the secretary of agri the gri*en »tuff, whether It 1« clover, log carried on by forty-one funner« oi culture. was discussing au antiquated gru«« or chopped cabbage, without any a total o f diet Herts', the average gain kind o f farming. danger o f »oiling or wa»tliig It. Such due to spraying was fifty eight bushel» “ It Is about as profitable and logl-1 convenience« are Inexpensive, hilt save per acre, at a cost o f al«nit $5 |«*r acre cal." he said, “ as the weather^ reading per acre an Immense amount o f time, us well a« giving a net pr.dit of alxnit Price fieni, «■) p o litl*y keeper« should u«e ; fter inlying the expense of «praying of a Connecticut farmhand l used to j ____ / C onsumption know. 50c &$1.00 FOR I OUGHSand them whenever po«a!ble. Indiana]«!!!» As a result o f till« good work it is as ^OLDS Free Trial. "This farmhand claimed that he' •■erted that the practice o f spraying 1» New«. could read the weather infallibly. On I Surest and Q uickest Cure for ail «•a the increase In New York. U r n a D o n 't l . l l « r H om e. a walk with me one afternoon u frogj T H R O A T and L U N G TR O U B Fow l» are very fond of their home« Nhutter f«»r Hum W liidotr. croaked, and be said: L E S , or M O N E Y BACK. and dielike being moved to new loca Sliding window« in a Uirn, su<-h a» “ 'W e will have clear weather for tion«. I f egg» are the object It 1» most •ire frequ -utly u«e<l for throwing ma twenty-four hours. When a frog Important that bird« «build not lie mire througli. are hardly ever quite croaks In the afternoon you may lie moved from pen to | m - ii , a« It will de tight, and niiico cold air 1« often al sure o f twenty-four hours o f sun lay egg production and also diminish lowed to ru«li in upon the animals ill shine.’ the MUpply. Pullet« for early laying «hie. The Amt rb-an Agriculturist sng "W e walked on. and In twenty min should. If iHwsihle, I«* brought tip with ge«t« the n«e o f this shutter, which Is utes or so a heavy shower mine lip in Might of thdr future laying run or made of matcher] hoards and hinged ami we were both drenched to the pen. (tn the contrary. If It 1« wished skin. to delay the laying of a pullet, and to t “ 'You are a fine weather prophet.’ encourage growth for prize purposes, said I, ns we hurried homeward her home must tie changed often. A through the downpour. 'You ought to TIM E C A R D SO. 33 sitting or broody hen may be Interfered I be ashamed of yourself.' with by removing her to a new m'eue ** •<). well.' said the farmhand, ‘ the and fresh i-oinpuiilons a more reason- frog lied. It's to blame, not me. Am aide and Inumine » a y of checking her I responsible for the morals o f that maternal Instincts than that of half Trains From and To Yaquina. particular frog?’ ” No. 1 - drowning her, shutting her up in dark Laavw Yaquina i -, a \t T h e Source o f M o ro Illntory. ness or resorting to other cruel uietli Arrives at Corvallis.. . . 10:4ô A M The Filipinos are lieing aualyzed Arrives ilbaiiy . . . . . . H ;g0 A M oda. «ARN » I N |l!IW SlII TTI R. classified and described by American No. 2— l*o I it t n «in ItnlMlnif («erae. at tin- top so that it can be let dowr Id as Albany. it :M p m Have one gander to four g<s-«e. no it night to keep out cold air. The shut ethnologists. Mindanao and Sulu were l eave* 1 iirvallis . 1:05 P M Arrives i «q u iu a .............................. 5:00 P M more. Give them a good run. Do not ;er Is set at nil angle so that Its own conquered in the middle ages by Mo try to change their nests, hilt let them weight will keep it closely shut; or it haiumedana, who established a new set where they lay. Take first eggs may be shut flat ngilnst the casing form of government and introduced s No. S— Trains To and From Detroit. written code o f laws. Previous to this Leavea A lbany ....................... 7:30 A M and *et under hens, as a goose will and be tightly closed by a hook. A rrive* Detroit................................. 12:30 P M there was no written history, but sometimes lay thirty to forty eggs In thenceforth the dattos or chiefs kept No. 4— I’ um|»k Ins for l.antbs. tlie season. Goslings should not he al le a v e « Detroit.. ........................ 1:00PM Pumpkins are good f<-e,l for lambs In their genealogies, and these, hriet lowed to run ill water or tall, wet A rrive* A lban y ................................. 5:55 P M the full, es|iec'n!ly when they are trou though they tie, are the only sources i< > r grass, but should have u g>*>d grass run. grass that 1» short and green. bled with paper skin, caused by worms Moro history. Prior to the American Trains (or Corvallis. 8— Feed dried bread moistened with milk, In the Intestines. They will eat them acquisition of the Islands the tarslla ot No. le aves Albany ................................7:55 A M Arrives Corvallis...... ...... ............. 8:35 A M cooked dry potatoes or cooked corn- if they are sliced or cut and sprinkled genealogies were rigidly kept out ol with salt, hut It is better to provide sight of all foreigners and nou-Mobani- meal. Ik> not feed them too much at No. 10 - - Leave« A lb a n y ................................. 3:50 P M first, nml mix some grit and sand with flat-bottomed troughs with compart medana, but the ethnological survey has Arrives at Corvallis .................... -4:30 P M ments, each being large enough to re been successful In getting copies ol their f<-eds. ceive the half of a pumpkin cut In such them ; these have now seen translated. N o 6— heaves A lb a n y ................................. 7:35 P M Ilonp Hemedy. fashion ns to have the pieces lie flat The Moros comprise various trities, Arrives at C o r v a lli s ........................ 8:15 P M The fowls should lie placed In a dry. with tlie Inside inijieniiost. which widely differ. The language Is warm and well ventilated house, nml Malayan, but the characters employed Trains for Albany. W ater for W ork Horne«. have plenty of fresh water and scalded are Arabic, which makes the work of No. 5 - Leavce Co? valli*.......... .... 8:30 A M (live work horses a pail of water In transliteration difficult. bran or other light fowl. Take of fine Arrive* Albany.. ....................7:10AM ly pulverized, fresh burnt charcoal and the middle of the morning and the aft No. 8— M ig r a t io n u t th e Iln tterftle*. of new yeast each three parts, of pul ernoon. They will be better for it a v e s Corvaltl* ............................. 1:30 P M "The migration of the butterflies Is le verized two parts, o f flour one and one- Help them nlong and you will have bet A rrives at A lb a n y ........................... 2:10 P M half as much pulverized cayenne ns ter satisfaction. Files and hot weather now beginning lu Central America,” No. 7 - Give 8aid a nature student. I.eaves C o rv a llis .............................. 6:00 P M flour. Water enough to tulx well, and ninke them cranky ami poor. Arrives at Albany ................. 6:40 P M "The butterttle«, on toward the end them a few carrots and a little grass roll Into ball* or pills the size of a oa* of June, cross the Isthmus of Panama. No. 11— now and then. r.eluut, give one three times a day. I-eaves Corvallis ........................... 11-.00 A M For a week or more. In untold millions, Arrives at A lb a n y ............................ 11:42 A M C hirk« on Kuna:*« Canadian W heal Crop*. they put twit to sen. They make a cloud, The sooner you get the early hatch n dazzling cloud o f gleaming blues and No. 12— The official Canadian spring wheat le a v e * A lb a n y .................................. 12:45 P M crop report forwarded by Consul J. II. of chickens on open range the better greens, between the clear sky and the Arrives at C o rvallis.......................... 1:33 P M Wornian of Three Rivers shows the It will be for them. It Is pretty hard clear water, Bird« follow them, eating A ll of the above connaet with Fautbern P a wheat acreage Increased by 500,000 to teach brooder chickens not to go them by the hundreds. cific Company trains, both at Albany and Cor over Inst year’s record. This raises back to their original home after you •'Sometimes the wind drives them rallia a* well a* train (or Detroit, givin g d i Manitoba over the 3,000.000 mark for want to take them away from the matward. Then they may be enught, rect service to Newport and adjacent bearhen, as well as Breitenbu«.» Hot Springs. that cereal alone. Tlie land sown to brooder and put them In the colony like «lead leaves. In great handfuls. oats Is l.lftB.OOl acres, an Incrense of house. Either take the brooder out of "Every June this migration takes 124.722, while the barley acreage has sight, or move your chicks to another place. Where the butterflies come from nearly reached 500,000, being. In fact, lot where they can't see It I)o not take and whither they go no man know«."— 474,242. The total Increase In the them from the brooder until they have Philadelphia Bulletin. For further information apply to grain acreage over last year Is rtl5,R3fl. learned to get on without artificial J. C. M AYO, Gen. Pass Agt. A sick man talks about everything The other crop* also show an Increased heat, or they will huddle In the cor except death. ners aud do themselves au Injury. acreage. B. H. B O L E «, Agent, Albany. ? d! ¿ 1 - 1 dii F ir s t C la s s R e p a irin g JOS. JOHNSTON Sour Stomach fdi 1 / tï.l.-wSL- Là j Li ______ ti / d A l‘ K I L L the COUCH v ™ Dr. Knngs New Disc lovery CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. R.