Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1907)
1 ~ THE STAYTON MAIL ■ ■ i— * — Hy H. 1 ) AUÌXANUER. A. N K W » I * A H K H . Subscription,$ 1 . 2 & P Lk A S M M NOT A N ONOAN • STAYTON, MARION COUNTY.'OREGON. OCTOBER T w e l f t h Y h a r . Extra Special What Had the Boy Done? j tli» sick miri ri¡*|M-iiMi*4 «•liutity Din», J a c k was it ri'iil Ki'ixl hoy miri u nil 'liin nini filtrili tinnì to list«’il lo ilo p rim e fa v o rita w ith t«*n<■ it«*r m miri love tu>• k i lite " i «onte weak iinin who school fello w »— m ii 'I i h w illin g good- nrcris i nifi) to take «ere of liim. We netureU follow, euri mieli g lot of "ito" in Mm, never shirking his work. Ond ilny In' Inni ii ililfiriilt mini in work out miri wne bending I• i» ininri to it, wln'ii " W h s e k ! " ne me the ren e over liie lutck. " S ir m i," stammered .luck, "w^nit’» diet fin?" "N o th ing in |nirticnliir, my hoy,” miid *I m * in it n I i t with unntlier whack, miri then iinnther, while In* otoori smiling nl J a c k h ml liegmi to whin tie. J a c k sprung u 1« “ Sir, it'« not feir not to tell mi' w lint I've rione wrong," » ii ill lie, " Y o u 'v e rione nothing wrong." miri 1lown CM me niiot lo r wlmck with the ON $ 14 .0 0 -K * Sublimity Gleanings. suit, Miss Dee Darst left here Monday i for a few days visit at Mnl«*in. tern Mrs. Jos. Hushmier ami Mrs. J . P Ditter left for Portland, Tuesday where they will visit friends amt I relatives SHOES FoEMen 13 * 5 ° pat- all W omen's blk *4 length wool coat, with firm black satteen lining, black velvet collar. T h is year's sleeves, S inch black $ 10.00 cuff trimmed with two velvet but tons and V shaped Men's dark gray wool suit inlaid black velvet for clothing, a rare o n ly .................. bargain while P M Hermeiis, N .( tleh len. J o s Klxel and Mrs It Meeker hrit for St lt> I hi- time tin* whole class were Marlins Hot Kprings Tuesday. They on their feel, nini rehclli-m »«'«meri to Is* gone 11 tiollt 'w 1 W e e k « lb .5 0 M en's wool reedy, when the m em ronimmid emne, Wm. Mi'Plcham of the lla/elw-oori " K e e p your scut»!" miri unwillingly (•ream t'o. i- here in charge of tin* suits, strong lin the* hoy» mil riowtil All M'eini'J to cream station «luring the a*'-cne«' of J ing, thoroughly think the tcNi'her h.nl gone mini. P Jferm a n s and N J (Ichlen .fin k remimeli In- »eel witli hurtling Jos. iSeliiilt«* Inis moved into his ' made, reduced fece miri »inniling shoulder*. Present new hints»' which lias jlt«t «een coni' ly the teei'her -uni |rii'n«nnily, " i saw- pleti'd It i s a large eomniu<li«ms two to 1 2 .7 0 you ilriviug your father'» horse miri story hniiriing and will greatly arid curt yesterday, J n c k , mul wee »0 sorry ..........«|.p.ar.«icc «»I Mr. S c h o l l« 's | 2 * 5 0 $ 1 0 , 9 . 0 0 a n d i you have such n wretched horse to place. drive.'' 8.50 men's suits Mrs P Shrantz of Portlaml s|>eni J a c k blurted out. "Our Huh is the ucveral days of the week visiting h e r e best fellow in thr |»liu'<', -ir." ,hey last ... 9.65 Cli ne '¡HPÜSÇ Men's dark 1907 N u m bh r 36 WHITE gray check wool Jo s ('range left for l i t . Angel T o e* riav iifier -pending a week at home 1907. •fSaSkomSoue Cós. $ 1 ^ . 0 0 Men’s Clothing j t*'11 >'of* die modern girl i« strenuous Hhe is n ilmiriy, u trump. (imiiriiiiu wasn’t in it. <«• she wasn't Mis- M irv Prang is spending the week ut ill«* home of W. If Downing. n , at following prices 12.00 ' I M1ESE Shoe« are the Standard for Men'« F o o t w e a r . They are made in every desirable leather and in style« that are right up to the minute. There are many points of superiority in the construction of White House Shoes, notably: 14-5° Ladies light grey wool coat with a red Mode on Right and Left Patterns so that the shoes follow the natural contour o f the feet. : : : : : pin striped, diagonally Counters are moulded with great care to the natural shape o f the human heel thereby preventing the heel from slipping up and down in the shoe. : , : : : : i : velvet collar, 5 inch The heels are made right and left which keeps them from running over. WE WILL T E L L YOU MORE WHEN YOU CALL cut in invisible pocket, velvet cuff, a daisy— anyone could be proud to be the pos- Anton VatiHnndel is s|M'iiding the "A lt! tlieii he wus lazy, I -u|.|io»e, s e s s o r ....................... 1 0 . 2 5 $9, $7, $6, 5.50 week in Portland. yestenluy." smri the muster. “ Not he," said .luck, angrily. His K K. McKinney our untiring road shoulder- were buri enough to bear, supervisor lots « for«** of men miri hut to hear Bolt utilised wus more teams nt work on th»t Aiitimville road than he would stand, " l i e ' s as a|>lei)' west of here. did and willing a little fellow as there C Stinger Ixiiight a gasoline engine , is in the district. He never shirks mid wood saw from P. Meier. He re A Curious Embrocation. work. Rattlesnak«* oil hi preserved and pre ports it gives good satisfaction. pared very carefully for use as a lini ■*S«», *u," smd the master. “ Well ment In Home parts of the world I saw you yesterday, J a c k and 1 really Notice to Taxpayers. Rheuinatlam und »ore Joluta are the th o u gh t your little horse was going Tlic Hoard of Equalization for Mar ailment* In which It I* chiefly em in fine style, when you stood up mid ion County, Oregon, will meet at the ployed. The fat 1* taken from the slashed him with your whip. He dead reptile and laid up«»n a doth in Court House in »aid County, «>n Mon the hot sun, from which the Altered shook hi» head, when slash you went | day, O ctolar 21st, 1907, at 10 o’clock oil drip* Into a J a r F r o m f e a r " t h a t again, mid I saw Holt fairly turn his a. m. mul correct ull errors in valua- the reptile may be bitten Itself the head to look at you, much as you did tinn, description or quality of land, riear oil 1* te*te«l by dropping a por- when you a»k«'d me why j K*'*5 y ° " I lots or other projierty, and con tin u e " ,,k- « » ■ « * . » . one tin* cmie r u t ; h a t you gave Inin *ev« ■, . . . , . Kionule It 1« regarded as unaffected. . . in aetrnon until Midi work i* complet- 1f «mi era I more cuts with the whip, though , . . d and rurd,M thp . . , , , \ «1, not exceeding one m onth. milk It 1« Judged to be poisonous and M 11,1 " " r 1,1,1 ’ ,,lu All parties Interested are notified to thrown away.—Montreal Standard, level best. You own lie is a willing appear ami exam ine their assessment 8aving Tima. fellow, nlways doing bis* best, so I for P.H)7 and if not satisfied with the Father (to his sou, early la tl*e morn thought. J a c k , you might be con ten t same tile application in writing prop ing!—What Is tbe meaning of this? O R E G O N .Nf for me J o treat you, my good, olwdi- erly verified, for ii reduction or alter- You are lying In bed with your clothes e n t pupil, who always tries to please .. . , . . . . . . . , on. Son (a student)—Yes, father. 1 do * V ’ 1 1 ntton of i he same during the first week that so that If I oversleep myself I me, in just the same wav. Fair plav , , . . • 1 ' of.such meeting, as no com plaints can shall not be late at college.—Meggen- all round, J a c k , eh ?" lie received thereafter. F . J . R ic e , dorfer Blatter. J a c k dropped his face on his hands * Assessor for Marion County. down to the desk, and he fairly shook Torture. Kept. 30th, 1007. with restrained sohs— big boy as lie A shrewd old doctor once said: " I f I i wantofl to torture an enemy, I would was— tiieit lar stood up. We want to invite you to attend. You will not be Six and Half a Dozen. tell hltn he had an Incurable disease. 1 understand your treatm en t, sir, "Pennyworth o f . cohbler’s wnx, Ills life would be miserable, and he sorry you spend the time with us and even if you and I deserve it. I used the whip please, sir," snld the tiny boy ns he would lie nlm«>st certain to die before do not want to buy you ought to come to this store without thin kin g about it and it’s stretched *hls hand to a level with the his time,” ' now to see the real select offerings we are putting counter. q u ite fair th at I should have u taste Missed Vocation. "Wouldn't sliocmnker’s wax do as before our trade. of w h a t' I gave our fine little Boh. Client—Didn't you make a mistake well?" asked the facetious shopman. ’ I ’ll beg his pardon when I go home.” "Don’t know,” replied the small boy, In going Into law Instead of the army? "W e ll done, J a c k . Shake/ hands. "but I'll ask pa.” Lawyer— Why? Client—By the way F ir e minutes later lie was back again you charge there would be little left (Jo on willi your lessons, l»oys,N said For men, women, girls and boys. Es with the announcement that shoemak of the enemy.—London Tit-Bits. the teacher. pecially boys and girls school shoes. er's wax would do all right. The shop "And I ’ll remember my lesson, sir," man grinned. , Rash presumption is a ladder which ! School opening brings a big demand for shoes and in order said J a c k , with a comical rub on hi- oak the mounter’s na«k.—fier- . r ~ . ^ _____ « : _____ "And did your pa tell you what the wl" Proverb. ’’r" t ,be to make many sales we are selling them at very low prices. man shoulders; " b u t i t ’s fair play all difference was?" he asked. "Yes. sir." said the little boy. "H e around.”—-Our Four-Footed Friends. said there’s the same difference ns be Many |ienple seem 1« deem the tween you and a donkey.” ¥~^ ^ Just what the little girls need for a Though small, the child was intelli "girl of today" of no account com par gent, and he made a record sprint for I X l D D O n S hundred and one uses. Ribbons, ed with tlie girl of grandm other’s the door.—London Tit-Bits. and no end to them. Nu faded ends either. All new goods time. T h a t is a mistake. T h e girl of Farmers’ sale notes may be and shades. They are ck?an and perfect. No faded spots, today is a hustler. Hhe does the clerk His 8ymptoms. . f f . all new and of the very best. The prices are all that are off, "Maybe that boy of youra will be ing, the typewriting, the book-keeping, famous some day," snld tbe friend. ion with us tor collection. anc| we hav*e put prjceS wlier«? eVery little airland every ma- the school teaching of the country. " I shouldn't be surprised,” answer Hhe is crowding the boy today otT the ed Farmer Corntossel; "he does like to W’nen well secured, we some- rna, too, can have all the ribbon they want with small outlay. earth, because he is too slow, too in wear curious clothes an’ say things . , dolent, too indiliorent, to busy d rin k that sounds more surprisin’ than seusl- tHTlCS 3CC6pt tllOSO n0tt?S 3S I . , , , ing pool and fishing to ble."—Washington Star. .V in g beer, later, playing phi) U / \ e ! A m r Did you ever stop to think of the G. D. TROTTER, Stayton. Here we Are Again with a full line of Single Double Harness Buggies wagons Thompson Milburn Old Hickory Superior Drills. Canton Plows. Korinek & Mielke, Our Early Fall Showing Shoes FARMERS’ SALE NOTES r it Ii her. mj P keep step wit m In America women v arc not only doing I the housekeeping better than it was I ever before done, but half of the other I work as well. Hhe shines in the col- I I I I I ______ security for loans, or buy them "Out of sight, out of miod," is an leges, makes up three-fourths of the u|(j saying which applies with s|>ecia1 graduating classes in high schools. lore« to a sore, burn or wound t h a t ’s does most of the church work, conduct* I »ecu treated with B u c k len ’s Arnica literary clubs, beautifies parks, roots ^"'ve. It s out of sight, out of mind , , , , I and out of existence. Piles too anil for the home baseball team, and loads ; chm>, ftin8 ,,iMppunr limJer its healing the procession in all of the m o r a l,. in Hue nee. Uunrsnteed by Brewer social mul literary functions, visits j Drug Co. M O S ie r y great demand there is all the time for hosiery? D i d y o u ever stop to think how particular We furnish free of rhanrp people are about this article of wearing apparel? No? Well, w e turnish, tree oí charge, w0 dQ; W0 have been doing it for a iong time. That is the blank notes prepared espe- 1 reason why we always have the latest things at the right prices. We want you to drop in and look at our selections. Cidlly for SaleS, We are proud of them and you will be proud of yourself if you make your purchases at our store. Qunekery has no friend like gulllblll* n iltr ic r lit ty.—Italian Proverb. u u u i^ iu . O u t ol S i g h t . 5 S tav to n S tate B a n k . Gehlen Bros.