The Stayton mail., February 22, 1907, Image 1

THI 1 STAYTON JVm iL
B y E. D A LEXA N D ER .
T
w e l f t h
Y
e a r
STAYTON, MARION COUNTY, OREGON. FEBRUARY 22, 1907.
,
Special Sale on Confectionery
4'liocnUt« ('roiitii», walnut top, III.
"
“
almond “
••
“
filbert “
**
“
iiecuii “
Choc. Cream», »trawherry flavor
“
vanilla
“
•*
pineapple
“
35c | Chocolate Dip Carinéis.
35c H oney N o u g t t in « » ........................
35c ('lik e Candidi, 2 oz. fo r ..................
35c W Intergrern Lozenge» ...............
35c Hock C an d y.................................
35c I
35c
J N
35 c
40c
5c
25c
20c
KKl jT
VVc curry a com plete line of Italiana»,
lemon
3 ic i
Orange», and ia-moii»
Bonanza walnut......................■... 35c
Assorted lion Hon*....................... 30c
* *
Strawlierry Bon B o n » ................ 30c W e have Walnut», Pecan», Filbert»,
Peppermint Loscnge«.................. 22c Alinomi», Hrazil». Peanut» are roa»t-
Jellev Mean».................................. 22c *d daily and we give a large »ack for 5
Jet M in t...................... .................25c cent».
b|iecial price» on <|uaniitie».
Ting L i n g .................................... 40c
C IIE W IX O GUM
TafTy— a»»orted flavor» ............... 2"'c W e have a large aa»ortm ent
Chocolate C h ip »........................... 4((c
flavors
of all
Remember, we do not belong to the Drug Trust.
Salem.
S ub scrip tio n , S I. 26 P E R ANNUM
A N Í W 8 P A PEK . NOT A N U H O AN
BREW ER DRUG CO.,
Stayton.
IN C O R P O R A T E D .
The Building Season
Is now at hand, and it is the
desire of everyone who has
a building to erect to keep
the cost down as low as pos­
sible. W e have a ’
¿
select line of
Builders' Hardware
0
%
and are satisfied that we can
t
save you money on anything
In our line. Call and see.
You will soon be needing
Garden Tools
Don’t buy until you see ours.
M. STR E FF & 6 0 .
Wanted- Sympathy.
N
u m b e r
*
Easter Holidays
The old Southern Pacific ha« a hard
row of »tump» with wreck», flood»
lamUlide» and other incident» of the
kind occuring weekly, hut there ia no
call for the public to exp re»» it» »yin- j
pathy. In fact, thiaaaniepublic need»
all i lie »ympatliy that'» lying around
Every girl and woman will want a
loo»e, for it I uin got to t>ay the bill for new pair of Hlioes or Oxfords or iioth
of tlieae )o»»e».
for Eaater.
During the past week the local Women’» patent leather Shoe»,
freight rate« have liecn advanced from
1007 pattern, now.............. $4.00
25 to 50 cent» a hundred, without giv­ Women'» patent calf Shoe», thi«
ing any notice to retailer». Home of j
year««tyle...........................
4.00
our local merchant» were cnuglit with
now reduced t o ................ 3.25
large convignineuts of freight eu route : Women'» 1907 pattern Oxford«,
from northern point», having ordered j
a pippin, on ly....................
3 50
them with the old tariff rate in view. Men’» Shoe«. 1907 pattern the
When the good« arrived they found) warm number«, 3 50, »4 and $5 pair.
Our #2 men’s aatin calf Hlme,welt a-
that the additional freight charge j
would eat up the profit on me good«,] cro«» the toe, i« being «old by other» at
12.75 to $3.00.
mile»» they could induce the coueum-
Home remarkable good »hoes, 1907
cr» to pay the extra charge.
pattern, $2 50, 3 00 and 3 50 the pair.
This »ort of thing ¡8 enough to make
a man «top »awing wood arid reflect
that after all tin« glorious land of lib­
erty ia »everal lap« behind the old
country in the matter of railroad reg­
STAYTON
ulation in Fatherland, for instance,
the omnipresent government not only
shuts outdisrcimination, but specifies
the extent to which they may bleed
the pupliv.— Ore. Mining Journal
Will Soon Be Here.
Every man and boy will want
a new suit of Clothing for the
Easter Holidays.
$ i ¡j men’s blue all wool
suit of clothing......$12.00
$i6.<;o men’s spring grey
pattern 1907, a beauty i j . o o
$12.^0 boys fancy blue
suit of clothing.......... 10.00
Little fellows clothing, * to
8 years, $i.t;o, 2.00 to #7.50
suit. Boy’s clothing, 8 to 1 *
yrs,
to $10.00.
G. O. TROTTER.
, OREGON.
Full Appreciation.
L i f e , H o t D e a th .
There Is much difference lu the psy­
chological effect of the two Ideas
••life” anil ‘‘death." This was lllua-
trated, say» the writer of “ Letters
From a Surgeon," In the case o f Gen­
eral Frank Uurtlett. w ho was wounded
on the Fredericksburg pike in 1MX.
General Bartlett was brought to the
surgeon bleediug profusely from a
wound lu his head. lie was uncou-
clous and white us death. The sur­
geon called his uame. but could not
rouse him. Passing tils Huger Into the
wound, he fouud the ball had uot pene­
trated the bone, but bad simply cut an
artery In the scalp. This the surgeon
bound with a ligature. He laid the
general on the ground aud completed
dressing the wound.
“ No barm done, old boy!" he shout­
ed. “ Tills Is only a flesh wound. You
Will be all right when I take a stitch
or two.”
The good news seemed to bring Gen­
eral Bartlett to consciousness.
He
i
rallied completely.
"1 thought I was done for," he said.
“ Well, if I'm all right, here goes.”
tie fore the surgeon could stop him
:
he was In the saddle and riding at the
best gait o f his horse back to the front
again.
If you arc one of our customers and have in
anywise contributed to our prosperity, we thank
you most heartily.
If you are not a customer,
we invite you to join us in this, our endeavor
to promote interests and welfare of our home
community.
Stayton State Bank.
has Tx*en estimated, with close agree­
ment among the scientists who have
made the determination by different
methods, to be about 5.5. or five and a
half times ns heavy as an equivalent
sphere o f water. On the other band, the
average density o f the materials form­
ing the accessible parts o f the earth’s
crust is between 2.5 and 3. so that the
mean density o f the whole globe Is
about tw ice that o f Its outer part.
This indicates that the central part of
the earth Is composed of heavier mate-
rials and may even be metallic, which
condition, says the Engineering and
Mining Journal, would accord perfect­
ly with the nebular hypothesis.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
Cnited States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, February 2,1907.
Notice Is hereby given that (n compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3 .1ST«, entitled “ An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Cre-
gou, Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as
extended to all the Public Land 8>ates by act
of August 4, 1892, Paul Mertsching, of Port­
land,county of MuItnomah,State of Oregon, has
this day died iu this office his sworn statement
No. 7202 for the purchase of the NU NE!4 and
SK quarter of NE quarter of Section No. 14,
in Township No. 10 S. Range No. 2 K, W .XL,
and w ill offer proof to show that tne land
sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim lo said land before the Register aud
Receiver nt Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday,
the 17th day of April, 1907.
He names as witnesses: John Obermelcr, of
63‘ , N. 3d St, Portland, Oregon; Frank Thomp­
son, of 29*. N. 3d St, Portland, Oregon; Mose
T h e W a r « o f th e M oo n s h in er.
X » t n r « and R r o k ? » B one».
LePage. 7.>2 Front St, Portland, Oregon; Albert
The w ays o f the moonshiner.are pret­
Sternberg,
of Albany, Oregon.
In the splicing o f broken bones na­
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
ty much the same everywhere. A suit­
ture cau give the best surgeon pointers, above-described lands are requested to tile
able location consists o f a secluded
i When a bone is broken the splintered their claims in this office on or before said 17th
spot with water In abundance. It Is ends are surrounded with cartilage un- day of April, 1907.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
ini[Mirtant. should he ever be called ! til they are firmly held In position,
upon to defend a case lu court, for the j Then gradually a layer o f bone Is
question o f the ownership of the laud ; plneed between them and soldered to-
Hon Ch>««. V. Galloway, of McMinn­ unrepresented on the commission, but upon which the still Is located, to be
; gether. A ll the physician has to do
ville bn» been npuninted »late land will probably not be neglected should Involved In doubt; hence the moonshin­ Is to bring the tw o ends o f the bones
«gent to »uccccd Oswald Went, appoint­ work in the interest of that section er gets as near the line o f his own together so that the point w ill be
land or the land he controls ns possible. smooth and even.
Nature’s little
ed on the railroad cornmi»«ion.
lie necessary. Had Gov. Chamberlain
The stills are primitive affairs nnd are agents do the rest.—New York Tribune.
lieeti allowed to apfioint the commis
often made complete In the neighbor­
The bill compelling railroad corn-
«ion the people on the other side of the hood In which they nre operated. W ith
T a s t e G o i r r m S p e llin g .
panic« to furniNb transportation to
Shakespeare spelled his own name In
Cascades would doubtless have had a two or three square yards o f sheet cop­
state official« wa» panned over the gov­
representative of their own. There is per the still maker requires but a few sixteen different ways which have Rigs, Horses and Accommo-
ernor’» veto hy the legislature. This
hours to make the "b ’iler.”
Home­ survived, and It Is evident that Eliza­
much food that this commission can
modations First-class.
made hogsheads are usually used as bethan spelling “ depends upon the
hill will not go into effect for 90 days,
do, and it is hoped and generally be­
taste
and
fancy
o
f
the
speller."
It
Is
fermenters, and the ouly thing that the
no it ia probable that the leginlator«
lieved that the state will be greatly illicit distiller has to seud “ off yander the printing press which made spelling Hacks connect with trains at Kings­
will liuve to pay their far« home or
ton and West Stayton.
urtcr" Is the worm. Being difficult to by stereotyping I t and It la. after all.
benetuted by their appointment.
walk. If the new railroad commis­
on
the
printer’s
reader
more
than
on
secure, the moonshluer prizes hla
Stage line from Turner to Lyons.
sion at once get» bu*y, it is quite like­
Young man la? a gentleman. It is "w orm " highly, and that part o f the the professor that the spelling o f the
ly that one of it» first act» will he to just as easy as being a rowdy, and pays distillery Is usually taken uway when future depends.—Loudon Star.
STAYTON ,
OREGON.
notify rail'OHdn not to recognize pass­ a whole lot better. There is nothing the operator leaves.—David A. Gates
L i n c o l n 's R e b n k e .
es. The railroad» have already re­ smart in being “ tough.” The young ' In Metropolitan Magazine.
The saying that there nre few hon-
) est lawyers did not hold true in the
fused numerous application» of clerks men you see nowdnys who are rowdys
O r i g i n o f “ Hlueflitocktnffffi.*'
for transportation to their homes.
¡are fellows who in later years (ill poor
Burke, apropos of “ Evelina,” paid i case o f Lincoln. A man once called
to retain him on a suit.
| houses and jails. They are the ones j Fanny Rurnqy this high compliment:
“ State your case,“ said honest Abe.
The new railroad commission, ap­
“ W e have had an age for statesmen,
; who have no homes, no friends, no
The man did, and then Lincoln said:
an age for heroes, an age for poets, an
pointed by the governor, the secretary
money,— the ones the policeman tells age for nrtlsts, but this” —with a gal­
“ I cannot represent you. for you are
of state and ntatc treasurer, are reput­
j to move on. Ifyou play ball be gentle- | lant bow to Fanny—“ Is the age for wrong, and the other party Is right."
ed to be men well qualified to do the
“ That Is none o f your business if I
man. The crowd will applaud you a women." The name “ bluestockings,”
work that will come before them, and
employ
you.” said the client.
whole lot more when you make a good given to these distinguished women,
“ Pardon me.” said the man who a ft­
to look after the interest» of the people.
arose, according to Fanny Burney in
play and guy you less when you make
her “ Memoirs of Her Father," from an erward became president; “ my busi­
Oswald West, who Inis done good
an error. The gentleman lias friends apology made by Mr. Stilllngfleet In ness Is never to defend wrong. I nev­
work as state land agent, was appoint­
every where, the rowdy none. The I declining an Invitation of Mrs. Vcsey’s er take a case that is manifestly
ed for the long term, to extend to Jan­
rowdy and tough come to a premature to a literary meeting at her house. " I wrong."
uary, 1911. T. K. Campbell, of Cot­
"W ell, but you can make trouble for
old age of want and privation; the I am not properly dressed for such a
tage drove, the second appointee lias
pnrty,” he pleaded, " l ’ ho, pho," she the other fellow ."
gentleman lives long and walks in
“ Yes,” said Lincoln, “ I can set a
cried, taking him and his dress all In
been for some time in the lumber and
green pastures,with friends to help him at a glance, “ don’ t mind dress! Come whole community at loggerheads, I can
saw-mill business. Clyde B. Aitchi-
over rough spots. Be a gentleman In your blue stockings." This he did. make trouble for this widow and her Goods Delivered Free to A ny
son is a Portland man. Hi' was raised
because there is money in it. Be a and "those words ever after were fatherless children nnd hy so doing get
Part of the City.
nnd educated iu Nebraska. Ho is a
you $<‘>00 that rightfully belongs to her,
gentleman, it will pay you dividends fixed In playful stigma upon Mrs. Ve-
sey's associations." — T. P.'s London but I won't do It.”
lawyer and lias had much experience
when about everything is below par.
“ Not I f l pay you well?”
in railroad business. He was secretary Be a gentleman and in the final wind Weekly.
“ Not for all the money you are
of the Oregon tax commitrcion, to draft up it will bring (lowers to your bier
W h n « W e S t a n d On.
! worth.” was the reply.
Stayton, Ore.
the new tax code. Eastein Oregon ia and eulogies to your memory.— Ex.
The density o f the earth ns a whole
StaytonLivery
G. B. TRASK, Prop.
Bring Us Your
Produce
W e Pay the Top
Market Price
W . A. Wright,