Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1907)
THEi ST Ä Y T 0 N H y E . D. A L E X A N D E R . A N K W S P A I'K H , N O T A N OKOAN S u b s c rip tio n , $ l . 2 S P E R A N N U M STAYTON, WARION COUNTY O R EG O N , JUNE 7, 1907. T w e l f t h Y e a r . .W hite H ouse Isn’t This Town A Pretty Good Town? If Not, Why Not? I low do you like tho town you live in ! Pretty fair port of plaro, ¡«n’t it i Otherwise you’d move to Homo other town, wouldn't you t Hut you don’t think much of thin town, you auy { Well, what’a the matter with thin town i If there’s anything wrong, let’s nil get to g e th e r and right it. All of ua live here, and we ought to pull to- jf get her. Nobody living in New <>rk or O U m - go or St. Louis or San Francisco is going to do uny pulling F 0I1 us. < )n the contrary, some of those cities are doing a lot of pulling FROM us. T hey not only pull away some of our best young men as tin- boys grow up, but they pull away many of our good American dol lars, which ought to be -ffent right here, where they would do the most good. What is your favor- Mail Order Catalogue i Ah, so we Ï JM A I L The ito book i th o u g h t! Now suppose, just for a change, you read your local paper carefully, watch the advertisements, and if you don’t sec what you want ask the home merchant for it. Suppose all of us trnde at home a little more regularly. That ought to help make this a better town. And maylie if w e’d keep more o f our money at home to build up the town we'd keep more o f our hovs at home. Th* K i n d n e s s of the Poor. The old ndngc Unit tin- p<>nr are the best friends of the poor whs Instanced In tho story of a cham berm aid, who Is n young widow w ith two children to support. A fter a lingering sickness the younger of the children died, nnd, tho young m other's Imnk noeount having been depleted from defraying the ex penses of the weeks of medicine and doctor’s visits, she was obliged to con tract a debt a t the un d ertak er’s. A fter th at she paid a sm all monthly Install m ent until the hill was half settled, when one day there came through ttie mall n receipt for the rem ainder. The receipt w as accom panied by a badly w ritten and blotted note from a scrub woman In a large uptow n hotel, who knew of the trouble, know the family find tho circum stances and In her note explained th a t she had no fam ily nor near relatives and th a t she earned enough to support herself und th at she w anted to use this surplus money for the little m other, who needed all th at she could mnko ex tra to support the rem aining child. As scrubwom en re ceive only 00 or 75 cents a day, one will readily appreciate the spirit which moved ono kind soul to help another In distress.—Leslie's W eekly. li e Imps, to frolic like fairies, t> || i:U . . *|wlse oil light wings, to gl > \ like fire iplrlts. They can do things that make the ordinary bits of pc ifanlty look like feeble scarecrows stiffened up with a fence stake. The cure for profanity—reformers nnd edu cators please make a uote— is merely wit enough to handle your words so that swearing will seem like baby talk In comparison.” June Sale on Men’s Clothing $20.00 Men’s Clothing now $17.00 suit For Worries 18.00 “ “ “ 15.00 suit 15*00 “ “ “ 12.50 suit 12.50 “ “ 10.00 suit There is no occasion for any To See is To Buy one not having a new suit of T o see our nice line of men’s, clothing for the Fourth of women’s and children s white, Ju ly celebration when you brown, vici and patent shoes is to buy, as the can get dependable goods at such prices. Patterns are Right LOW f CUTS Prices Very Reasonable Our well known King and Kingsbury Hats are built for style and service—every well dressed man wears a Kingsbury. Shoes for all classes. G. D. TROTTER, Stayton. S h iftin g the Blame. lTusband—W here did I leave my spectacles last night? W ife—L et me see! I saw them some where, but I can’t rem em ber w here It was. H us band—T h a t's Just like a wom an—c a n ’t rem em ber an y th in g .- Exchange Com ing Forth. Stage M anager—W hy d id n 't you go on when you got your cue, "C o n « forth?” ftupor—Ut w as w aitin’ for the other three to go on first. Sure, an’ how could 01 come fourth If I w int first’/" <S> (S> Sallowness Transformed to Dusky Beauty A dark skin becomes fascinating when delicately »oft, underspread with the radiant glow which indi cates a healthy, active skin. Robert - ine keeps the skin refined in quality, keeps pores free from clogging waste and stimulates the tiny capillariesto contribute the color which charms in blonde and brunette alike. Robert- ine is certain protection against tan, sunburn and freckles if applied be fore exposure to sun or wind. Spreads like an imperceptible sheen of gaure over skin surface, forming a shield stimulating and preserving a I delicate, lustrous beauty. Jtih.rmr TO D AY f r m fr m i* m fu ROBERTINE GET THE BEST Stayton win Celebrate In F irst-la ss Style Profiable Spring Buying This is undoubtedly the best time of the year for making your spring purchases and you should not allow this one idea to get past you. This store is filled with seasonable goods priced where you can not afford to neglect your needs. We use every ef fort to impress this upon you. ¿Nothing but the prop er things will be seen in any of our departments. Wash Goods Cool dainty fabrics in various designs and styles. These are es pecially timely just now. The stock we have bought was to sell and sell quickly. That means that the opportunity will not last long. Trices on the these have been placed with the idea of seeing that our customers received the best values, and at the same time to insure our having them move rapid[y. Cotton Goods W hen Blondin W as A fraid . One of Hlondln's favorite Jokes was to offer to carry some distinguished s|H*ctntor across the rope with him on his back. Everybody naturally refus ed. and the great equilibrist, w ith a genial smile, would say, “ I am sorry you nre afraid I should drop you.” Ilu t he w as hoist once w ith his own petard. H e w as exhibiting In P nris ntul w as about to cross the Seine on his rope. Cham, the g reat caricaturist, had come to m ake a sketch. Hloiullii. recognizing him, a t once Invited him to cross w ith him. "W ith pleasure,” replied Cham, “b u t oil one condition.” "And th a t Is”— queried IUondtn. "T h at I shall carry you on my back," answ ered Chain. "Not If I know m yself,” answ ered Blondin. W h at W ord* Can Do. “Ah,” trium phantly exclaimed Cham, "Any one who sw ears,” declared the »Ishop of C arlisle, "m anifests the beg- "this time. M. Blondin, It Is you who (nrllness of his vocabulary." TheC on- nre nfrnld!” •ord F n trlot p u ts It In th is fashion: S tarted Early Enough. "People sw ear because they do not "I w a n t to talk to you, Mary, about »now the possibilities of plain Kng- llsh or have not the skill to m anipulate th at young man of yours,” said her It so th a t It will yield the am ount of father. "W hen did ho say good night Bre they w ant. You can do alm ost to you last evening?” "A t 10 o'clock," replied the fair girl. anything w ith common words. No m atter how tnm e and lifeless they “ W hut? Why, It w as 1 o’clock at look stnnding In stupid row s ns If least!” Ihcy didn’t know euougli to come In "Oh, th at was when tie finished say* ly^en I t rained., thoy^cjui Jttt. iflAdfi to. lug It!”— Philadelphia Lodger. N u m b e r 18 fGRAND PRIZE »[ Highest Awaixl > WORLDS FAIR ^ ST. LOUIS WEBSTER’S R e c e n tly E n la rg ed WITH 25,000 N e w W o rd s N e w G a z e t te e r o f th o W o rld with more than 85,000 titles, based on tho latest census returns. N o w B io g ra p h ica l D ic tio n a r y Fancy prints and other goods in a variety of gray and colors. Handsome low price prints, lawns and percales. Everything the market affords. We invite you to inspect our stock. Gehlen Bros. RIGID careful attention, or insists upon more RULES co n taln ln ir th o n am es o f o v e r 10,000 n o te d persons, dato of blrt h, denth, etc. Edited by \ 7 . T.IIAltttT?, Th-TV, United States Commissioner of Education. 2 3 8 0 Q uarto P a g e s F lat.'« . 6000 Illu stratio n « . R ic h flln d la f* . N eeded in E v ery H o m o ALso W c tD te r'f C d le g la te D ic tio n a ry 1116 T'nre». 1400 Illu stratio n « . R e g u la r L d itio n ? x lO x IH Inch««. 8 binding*. D e L u x e E d itio n D14 x IH * 1S In* Printed from u m n plate«, r n bibl« p ap e r. 8 b ean tifu l binding«. No class of business requires more jl rigid rules than that of banking, it has always been our earnest endeavor to con form to these requirements. Safety first, Liberality next. S T A Y T O N S T A T E BA N K , Stayton, Ore. F R E E , “ Dictionary W n n k lea.” Illu stra te d pam phlet«. G. ô C. M ERRIAM C O ., Publishers, Springfield, M ess. Let The Mail Do Your Job Printing