Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1907)
f THE ÄYT0N MAIL By H. U. ALEXANDER. T w e l f t h / A N H W Sl’A HBR, NOT A N U K oX N SubacriptIon, $1.26 P E R ANNUM *% STAYTON, MARION COUNTY. OREGON. MAY r , 1907 . --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 --------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Y eah . Where to Begin Reform. A Bucceus. N umber 17 Smart Spring Suits The industrial »¡tiintt'iti in not of u I t l M I I * » « I f l M t l l M l « * M III I ( l f H I I | k I ’ h' Ml f T. Tin- Farmers iosi(mu* ami Orange k imI in i‘ itrry <-oiili«lt*n« Then* lire picnic held in Hiaytim Friday and Sat- »trike» in ninny pari» of tin- cm miry, mill tin* i «’in | ><r of 11 it ip * * piirtU'ipMting hi»! wa» well 1 allied mil and w is large T O *. Whatever the amount you wish to expend here you have the 1 « not conductive to |inlilii* »i-euritv. ly a 1 lend' < 1 . I lie < ¿range, nf which A I*. Kirseh The i i i i m * i «cHmit rlwdt 1 « reported forWorrmH assurance of a better suit for that price than can be obtained from H.m Friim-i»co, where »»reel car ¡« master had taken especial pains to men n|nl strikebreaker» Imvi* already make an inti resting program, and well elsewhere. Our prices on spring suits range from $7.^0 to Tin- program opened Fri In en in lilonily conflict, ilninnII life ■ m eeded Ini» been »nci ificed nml property dw* day morning by the Heforin School 5 ^.oo. Ask to see our $16.00 suit special made of absolute trnycil before scarcely uny effort bn» Hand, who were here during that duy liven nnnle m nettle the dispute by and gave excellent music. A . V. Kirseh delivered an addre-s of Welcome, and r n 1 _ __ » » , ly pure worsted in desirable gray shades and neat invisible peaceful methods. ... ....................... .. Or ™ n .s . women s and Are we Cliristinne nr barbarians? We II.. . . . M b ...... i.y Wm. « “ « * « » * Oxfords now open checks, cut in the styles and hand tailored throughout. W’ liy »liotilil we boast of nor civilivn* . 1(1 a . ** the for your inspection m the lat- linn when we lire daily furnishing to Selin.....rich, who spoke on “ Mahsgem«-iit of the Dairy Herd." 1 i t y l t S Ol k id s , w h i t e C a n v a s , are satisfied that these suits cannot be duplicated anywhere the wmld evidences of otir savagery? « Friday afternoon, after music Mrs. P •atents and browns; in lace and Crime of tin* most brutal character 1» j in this Northwest for less than $20 to $22. My price is $16. reported in almost every ¡»sue of an t ’ lara Waldo »duke on "W h at the D utton; 50c to $4.50 per pair, American newspaper, interests clash Grunge Siunds For." She was follow in every community. Friendly com ed by Mrs. Kidder, representative of petition has given way to unjust and the State Library Com mission. This oppressive measures «lt-»ign«-d by the lady is an enthusiastic worker for tiie strong to crush tin» weak. It is as if Stale Traveling Library, and it is ex our |>eople hud revolutionized their pected to have a branch library estab the daily papers. We r«;ad recently of method» of doing business. It is still lished in Stayton soon. w hat a proper and heroic thing'it is to The Friday evening session wa* an go home and kiss your wife, pat her on 1 “ the survival of the fittest,” but where In-fore brains were pitted against interesting and instructive one, several the shoulder and tell her we love her just as well a* we did when she was a brains, it is purse against poise, mus good talk« being made. girl. We tried it and site said, "O get Saturday the crowd wa* fully a* cle against mtiscie. large a* the previous day, but not so out with your folderol; bring in a hod One cannot view the present out look with equanimity, for we seem to many of the male sex noticible. “ Tile of coal and gee that the speckled hen In- drifting from our moorings. Head Drainage,” by J. K. Murphy; "Plant is on the nest, mid w hy don’t you get tin- account of the recent riot in San Food," by Prof. C. F. Bradley; "Forage the cellar cleaned out, and have the Francisco and observe that the mob Plants,’’ by Dr. Withyconibe; "W h at tar paper taken off the house?" We was made up largely of young hood- we owe tlm farmer," by Col. Hofer, were almost discouraged but thought I hum«, not of Inlmriug men. Doubtless were topics lully discussed during the we would try again; so we slipped up behind her, threw our arm behind her the striking streetcar employes formed •lays session. Taking into consideration the fact neck, gave her a “ love tap" on the the nucleus of the crowd, hut it was the lawless element of San Francisco that everyone is busy— farmers and shoulder and prepared to give her a that seized the occasion to break loose all— at this particular time, it speaks nice sweet kiss. She said: “ Oh you and that was foremost in the assault well for the growing interest in scien make me tired, why don’t you get tific farming that there was such a shaved and behave yotnself?" By on the company’s employes. thunder we are not going to kiss her, Our reformers and preachers arc good attendance at this institute. any more unless she signifies a will thundering in the index when they Memorial Services. ingness, yea a desire for osculatory urge capital and labor to join issues Sunday, the 26tb, at the Baptist performance, and expresses it aubibly; ami settle their disputes by ja-aceful so there, by jingo. There is nothing methods, Init ignore a condition of church, Kcv. Kichmond delivered the in it.— Ex. memorial sermon, and the G. A. K. American life that ii far more men The Matter With Stajton. acing to the nation than uny threat of were out in a I kh I v . There was a good foreign foe. While they are fulminat attendance at cniirclt and the sermon Stayton is all right in many res pects, but in some is decidedly rank. ing against war, and plauning indus- is well M[>okcn of. Thursday, Decoration day, the There is an old saying that “ give a trial arbitration nml international pcuce tribunals, they are forgetting graves of the soldiers in Círantl V’ iew calf rope enough and he will hang This is undoubtedly the best time of the year for the home, and tlie family. We can cemetery were decorated by their com himself." Experience has proven that making your spring purchases and you should not till our ncwspu]>cr* with uplifting ser rades, and flowers appeared on other given plenty of opportunity and the allow this one idea to get past you. This store is mons, legislate against industrial war graves, placed there by friends and saloon people themselves will bring filled with seasonable goods priced where you can This has been fare and co-operate with other nations relatives of the deceased. The ranks about prohibition. not afford to neglect your needs. We us^ every ef to bring ubout international peace, but of the old veterans are rapidly thin shown in many states and Kansas has | fort to impress this upon you. Nothing but the prop of w hat avail is it if we permit our ning, and each year brings them closer just settled the matter the second er things will be seen in any of our departments. boys and girls to grow up wild and to "that bourne from whence no t'ravel- time. Unless there is a change in af er returns." fairs in this place, the next opportu wantonly, with no respect for law or nity given the people of this precinct order, with little regard for the rights Country News. to vote on the question will settle the of projierty and with contempt for the •‘ O l e O le s en ." matter for Stayton. Not content homely virtues that make thin repub Mr. ami Mrs. J. M. King were tía lent with being open after hours and Sun lic what it is. callers Saturday. Cool dainty fabrics in various-designs and styles. These are es days and selling to minors, one of j This is not the view of a pessimist, X. Lambert made a business trip to pecially timely just now. The stock wc have bought was to sell them during the (¿range picnic im- 1 hut of one who cannot I kj blind to con Salem Thursday. ported a “ soiled dove’ or two from the ; ditions ami who btdieves that the sur and sell quickly. That means that the opportunity will not Alvin Burns and Alfred Fox spent Salem bawdy houses for the benefit of est safeguard against |»c*ril is to locate last long. Prices on the these have been placed with the idea of Sunday at the tíhclly home. his patrons. This is not his first of the peril. Stand on almost any street seeing that our customers received the best values, and at the Mrs. Henry Peters of Portlrud has fense, and "nothin’ doin’ ” with the corner of Toledo any night and see for same time to insure our having them move rapid{y. city officials. yourself, (to into the saloons,visit the been visiting relatives here. We believe that more than 75 per theatres and other public places— uote Frank Carter, after a few days stay the number of boys and girls in tliesc with his parents returned to McCoy. cent of the voters of Stayton favor an places and the insolence of their bear Kev. McElroy will conduct services open saloon properly conducted, but ing, and if you find nothing in the at at l ' iiion llill Church Sunday at 11. we doubt if ten per cent favor condi tions as they exist at present, and the s]>cclnclo to warn you that there is T. B. Patton and family spent Sun danger ahead, then we are much mis day with Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Down indications are very plain that if the Fancy prints and other goods in a variety of gray saloon-keepers will not obey the law taken. Nor is this a criticism of the ing. and colors. Handsome low price prints, lawns and and the city authorities will not com youth of Toledo, but of a national Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cooley were the pel them to do so, the people at the percales. Everything the market affords. tendency, for the boys and girls of this guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Jones next local option election will put them We invite you to inspect our stock. city arc no different from those of any Sunday last. out of existence. It up to the saloon other city; they are just the type of- the period, more’s the pity.— Toledo ( Misses I.yda Caipell and Elva Me- keepers themselves to say whether or Ellmney drove up front Salem Friday not they continue to run in Stayton. Blade. to visit friends. W hite Housê V cuTg 1 G. D. TROTTER, Stayton. Stayton wm Celebrate The Fourth In First*@Iass Style Plenty of Money Already Raised For a Big Time. Proflable Spring Buying J W ash Goods Cotton Goods Gehlen Bros. Ball Oames. J oh n H a sk ln . game. Saturday Slayton and Sublimity crossed bats, nml another good game was the result, Stayton winning by a score of 4 to 0. Stayton lias a good ball team tills season, and some good games may be lot>ked for during the summer. It was with a volume entitled "Mod ern Painters.” which created a sensa tion in 1843 by reason of the brilliancy of its style and the originality of its views, that Johu Iluskln first establish ed his fame ns an art critic. His ulti mate writings wielded an Immense influence In creating a new Interest In the beauty of nature and of art In Eng land. Then, again, his philosophical works have done much to vivify Ideals of life and ennoble our standards of conduct. Buskin, however, wns not only a philosopher, art critic and polit ical economist, but also a philanthro pist. lie devoted time and money to the promotion of home Industries and always worked with the one great atm of Improving the condition of his coun try and countrymen.—London Mail. E. A. Downing, who was a delegate Two good games of base ball were to the I. O.O. convention at LaOrnnde played here last Friday and Saturday has returned home. afternoons. The first was between! Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Hunt after an Silvcrton and Stayton, and was hotly extended visit with relatives in Weisor, contested. The game was secured by j Idaho have returned home. Silverton, by one score— 4 to f). The Miss Dorothea <«ecr has returned to Btnyton team played a good game and according to some of the “ rooters" hrr home after teaching a successful present should have been given the term of school near Mehnnia. à A party of surveyors in the employ of some unknown company arc work ing in the mountains east of Silver Crrek Falls. Hard Luck. There is absolutely nothing in a lot of the gush that is being put out by No class of business requires more careful attention, or insists upon more rigid rules than that of banking. It has always been our earnest endeavor to con form to these requirements. Safety first, Liberality next. STAYTON STATE BANK, Stayton, Ore, Let The Mail Do Your Job Printing